The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1847, Page 3

whose productions have been made most especially for those markets, have the least reason to expect an diate demand for, or an improvement in, the value of their ctocks. As might be expected from the present aspect of our commerciel connections with the markets of the east, yeros and goods adapted to their consump- tion are bout the most depressed in value of any of our stepies. and the manufacture of stocks now held bas been attended by heavy losses to the producers. Al- though not at ali disposed to take a gloomy view of the future, we think our manufacturers should not hurry, with the first ray ofsunehine, into expectations whic may not be epaedily realised, ‘The serious dirasters to which our colonial interests have been subjected by the covjoint action of over supplies of produce shipped to the United Kingdom, together with foreig, couwpeti- tion, aud the natural operation of a monetary scarcity in depressing prices, must seriously cripple their means Of consumption, and will, for a time, limit their demand for oor manufactures. We are glad to observe that the minister for the colonies has at length taken a step in the right direction, so far asto sanction the immigra- tion of free laborers on the co st of Africa to our pes sessions in the West Indies. We suggested in July last, the desirability of a public effort being made to induce government to alda scheme for facilitatiog the emigra- lon of free laborers to our said colonies. and we hops to fee some effective organization adopted by the colonial department, which will insure @ full and permanent supply of the effective labor which the coast of Africa o-malonefarnisn. This, it appearato us, may be done by 4 loan raised on the revenues of the colonies respec- tively, for the purposes of defraying the expenses of the fmm g ation, to be repaid by easy instalments from the wares Of the laborer benefitted by the means no afforded him of changing his condition, from that of slavery and 'y to Ireedom, and the blessings of freedom and “on. Until this oe done, the West India planter ynged to au unequal and unfair competition, azaiast wich we think that sound policy and: pete riotism are alike opposed. As already said, there been @ marked improvement in the tone of our spinners and manufacturegs, and they sre looking See improve- ment in prices to beelfected towards the close of the month. The decline in the rate of interest cherged by the Bank of Englend has contributed somewhat to the Tewlorwtion of confidence. We bave had some improve- inent in demand, principally for the markets of the Me- diterranean and Levant. The demand for the United States is also improving, but fears are apprehended ‘that the advancing rates of money there may tend eheok the demand for goods. % printing cloths,although faitly rua upon for one or two quarters, are on the whole but in limited demand, andmay be bought at the turn lower then the prices of last month ; this decline is partly attributed to the fall im cotton, 9-8ihs printers and maddapolans are rather neglected, aud the prices o these also are on the wane. Stocks are only mod but plentiful enough for the existing demand. 36-inch shirtings aro in improved request for the Greek markets, but this demand is not sufficiently important to affect rices. 40-)nch G. E. Indis Jong cloths are quite neg- ected, und heavy stocksare still held, Prices are alto- gether nomina:, but in ch asmust entail Very heavy losses on th Domestics are in fair demand, and the stoel oderately light. Al- though prices have been supported with comparative firmuess, they have declined a shade, owing to the di mtnished cost of production by the fall in cotton The supply is onthe Increase. Fustians continue dull, and may be bought et rates as low as ever. In fine plate- prints for the epring trade, and which have been pre- paced early this season to meet the American demand, We have some novelties, combining much eleganow of de- sign with great superiority in coloring. During the curly part of the month the market for yarns was very inactive, but within the past fortnight ‘there has teen more doing for the Mediterranean trade, and the Nor- thea ports The dewand has been principallyon the lower counts, trom 4's to 30’s,for those quarters, and few Of 40's, 607s. 60°s, and 80’s—the supply of these latter Nos. bsing large, owing to the absence of India orders, thay have been sold at very low rates. Notwithstand- ing the anticipations of parties who prepared the esti- Mates of the growing crops of cotton for transmission to Liverpool, by the Britannia, under date of July Slst, wherein it was reported that the apprehended destruc- tion of the plant by floods, rank undergrowth of weede, army-worm, aud foll-worm, “was more decidedly ud- Yerse for a good yield than during the last ten years ;”” notwithstanding these speculations, which were expect- ed to bolster up the extravagent prices then ruling in Liverpool and New York, we have now the prospect of abundant supplies for next year, at low prices, which is eo fur an encouragement to our spinners and their ope- Tatives ; and the result fully coufirms all our antici: tions of the past six months, {From Du Fay & Co’s Trade Report } Mancuesten, December 1, 1847.-—Thetpanic is over, and the crieis isdrawing to a close, but not, we fear, without adding some more names to the awful list of failares, which this memorable year will shortly have to bequeath (we trust not without a warniug admonition) to its successor. In examining the catalogue of disasters before us, we find that the number iu this esuntry bas reach- ed abcut 260, The proportion of the failures of meresntile firms of each town, {is for London, 10 millions; Liverpool, 3 mi Manchester 2!4 mil- lions; Glasgow, 3 millions; and sundries, including Leeds, Newcastle, Sunderland, Shields, Bristol, Dublin, Waterford, &0 , Ko.,5 millions pounds sterling. We are glad that Manohester ani the neighborhood, consider- ing the imuense business that is carried on here, have contributed a comparatively mall amount, both as re- Bards the number and jthe sterling value in which theyw 62M Up; and this, let it be recollected, at a time when this district has suffered more than any other froma deticiont supply of the important staple which gives em- ployment to its population. ‘The reduction in the consumption of cotton this year has oven 10,000 bugs weekly, each beg containing about 880 ibs of cotton. All the amills in the United States of Awmerion do no: work up more cotton annually than the Géficiency In the consumption of this staple in Great Sritain has amounted to in 1847, compared with 1846 Notwithstanding the great; loss which this circumstance has entailed upon the manufactur and ali who are directly or inairectly engaged in the cotton t:ade, thin brauch has stood the crisis better than any other. We Gttribuie this ulmost entirely to a sound system of cal Tying on trade, and to the fact that cash payments pi Vail here to w greater extent than in any other town of the sauie magnitude we are acquainted with The ex orbitant rate of discount has had the tendency to change, in come measure, this excellent mode of paying for the purchases made of our epinners and manufi turers; but we hope that a system which has worked #0 well, wili again and speedily be had recouise to. We recollect the tims when bills were more in favor than gold, and when the manufacturers, before striking a bargain, made it a vondition to receive a draft upon Lon- don, mstead of cash. These times are gone by, and we hear of no such stipulations at our Exchange now. The sellers give preference to cash, it is true, but we hope to geo it openly acknowledged that lower prices are taken where no risk whatever is incurred. This is a more importaut pont than it at first appears to be. Every circumstance which enables the English producers to sell cheap, facilitates the export trade, aud the competition in nuetral marke's, Americ: of the contineatul Stutes are now very formi ?, titors, and a slight diflerenee will turn the seal a favor of one cr the other country. The impul however slight, which hes lately been ‘given to our ex- port trade, and which would possibly have continued but Tor the advanced season for shipments to some of the markets, was entirely caused by the low prices current here tor some descriptions of goods. Notwithstanding ourexportato America have been double the amount this year to what they were in the preceding one, and that we have exported cf plain, priuted, and dyed cot- tons, the large amount of something like forty-seven millions of yards more than in 1846, ratber large ship- ments of plain arey goods have gone forward to that country lately, owing to the circumstances that the prevent prices enable us to compete with American macufacturers, We consider it a fortunate ciroum- stance that our manufacturers curtailed their produc- tions greatly, when cotton began to advance, and when it was uncertain how the eoming orop would turn out. Thoy have acted with remarkable discretion and fore- # ght; and it iv not from a wantof means thatthey have no stocks Ou hend, but rather from a fear that great lors would have been incurred by holding stocks of goods produced from the dear cotton. ‘They are now begia- ning to give more employment to their work people, not because there is@ more active demand for yarnsand goods, but because the present prices of the raw mate- rial warrant an increased production. They say cor- rectly, we canwot possibly lose by goods produced now, even if }we have to hold them some time before the demand revives”? Ovr opinion as to an expected im- rovement in oommerelal affairs is not based upon an inc: ease of a few millions of bullion in the coffers of the bank, (for Usis may arise just as well from the absence of the elements of a er trade.) but rather upon an ample supply of provisions, and ® plentiful cotton crop, and consequently cheapness of these impor- tant commodities. With cheap food and cheap cotton, we hop» to get on pretiy well next year, and we stats rome of the reasons which make us think so ©The same caution which kas kept our spinners and mauufacturers free from stocks of dear cotton, has also been iustramental in keeping the large warehouses of | our howe trade merchants comparatively bare of finished goods; and cho facility with which shop-keepera in dif- ferent parte of the country can now be almost imme- diately supplied, renders it desirable to bold stocks only when prices assume uo upward tendency. The present Jow rates at which goods can be bought, offer some in- ducement to repleaiah stocks, and we have no doubt that this will bs done tosome extent ere long. If it be true that there ja ives capital in the country to carry on trade and bold stocks, it is equally true that we want loss than forwerly todo the sume extent of business; but we have shown above, that there have been other can@rat work which have prevented the accnmulation of stocks during this year, The stocks of yarns all over the contineut cannot be large, owing to the great falling | off in one shipments this year; if prices remain low « {mic demavd will probably be experienced next year ; hefore that time uo improvement can be looked fo: | December ly @ quiet moath, wud circumstances s will make the present one unusually #0, ‘The shipments to India and Ching generally made at this reasom will uot take piace, or only ou a very reduced scale, as the effects which the disasters here ‘have produced in India oan only bs b every one will wn towards the end of the year, and | be anxious to ascertain what re-action | they will have before entering into new engagements So many East Indian houses have failed, that the ques. tion naturally arises—how ia this trade to be carried on hereafter ? We believe on a reduced seale,but with more al,and we trust to a profit. The falling vrs Lo [udia, this year, compared with the 2», 18 as follows :— ng off to the Bay of Bengal rom the Ist January, to the 2914 November. .........-Plain Cottons. 15,801 ng Cf to the Bay of Bengal ‘om the Ist of January, to ‘ . + «Cotton Twist. 11,036 ° Ley of Bom: om the Ist January, to November. sss «s+ ss+.Plain Cotlone. 13736 with Ching, in English manufactures, ia et nt obiefly carried om by Awecioan firms, who have lees affected by the crisis than the English nouser, | o is every probability that American capital will | vtinue to flow into #bat branch of our trade, to pay r the teas whieh that country receives from Ch Packagay | and against whieh their own drillings and heayy dom v merly rent, American goods are felling to dvantug: hi aod this may account for the fi in the ive Of (hore articles to Ching The jared Value Of our exports to the Valted States, rerohod the Bighest pmenab in i860, nomuly M1danp,- 605. This year's exports to these States, will amount to sbout nine millions, and as the value of is now only one-half of what it was in 1836, it follows that the quantity exported this is much larger than in that period. The teade with Mexioo (the little there is at fy ro is equally in American hends, and is carried on y The winimum rate of discount at the Bank of England isat this moment seven per cent, but a further reduc- ton may be expected ere long ‘Phe present bank di- ‘tors,in whom the pub! to place eonfidence, 0 no doubt well eonsldered the steps which they are | Brice, # WO oe, ethers’ gu "por entum, tnoluding now taking. Almost all articles of trade areremarka- | (ae ate cheap; some ae even acy party and, i we REKLY REST Deo Some eyes i railway companies do not ge of money an it be- : ganune—t , Games cheaper, the stimulus which a lower rats of dis iam subooribere, by sleomehip, eran, tobe count will give to} commerce, must be a salute ry one. Steam Packet The stock Ai balliom in the Beuk of Eoginna hae ie HALD BOR gore parrot eg tneluding prt creased about £750,000 during tho last fortnight, and ‘postage. Sebccripnene a amounts at mt to £10,000,000. Gold has flowed ecewved by Messrs. sere back from different quarters ; not only to the bank and ivsenne, Paris; P. L. ovmonds, 18 Ce }, and John the large houses p London. but it baveven been brought | a TSE MENT Sat Tessnable prices; tobe writ. to this market by foreign buyers, who have carr! ‘ Pp A ‘e , Ie themsolves, to great inconvenience, from distamt coun. | {ita Plain, legible manner, “The proprietor not reap tries—because they did not consider it safe during the crisis to take bills or credits upon the merchant princes of the largest commercial city in the world—in leather belts, This fact, snd what occurred in May last, namo- BA “that puresilver, received by London merchantsfrom ‘eru and other quarters, was not available for discharg- ing, because it could not be got rid of against paper at the bank,” will somewhat astonish the future readers of the commercial history of this country. Markets. Lonpon Tosacco Manxer, Dec 3.—We have had leas business done during the last month than was ex: pected, tales not having exceeded 860 hhds; the trade persioed almost asin need, and demand for export ‘aviog been much less animated than was generally an- ticipated; the very late importation has also influenced many purchasers to postpone their usual supplies, and it is, therefore, reasonable to presume that transactions would have been much more extensive had the impor- tation not been delayed to so late a period, and buyers being deprived of making their usual assortments. Good and fine descriptions may be considered stationary an respects priors, but middling to ordinary, both Virginia and Kentucky, are rather more in tavor of buyers. [m- ports,1808 hhds. Deliveries,1367 hhds, against 1707 hhds in the corresponding month of 1846; 1101 hhds gin 1845; 967 bhds in 1844; 941 hhds in 1843; and 1244 bhds in 1842. Stock 27,804 bhda, penne 32.826 bhds in 1646; 23,684 bhde it 1845; 32.629 hhds in 1844; 941 hhde in 1843, and 1244 hhdsin 1842. In Virginia leaf and strips sales have been very limited, and almost confined to a tew selections for Ireland Parcel d, have turned generally of good and fine quality; a few sales ‘been made of leaf at 4d to 5d, and strips at 444d to 6d. In leaf and strips, for cutting purposes, of old import, sales have been made at a shade lower than for corresponding qualities of Kentucky. In Kentucky leaf and str sales have been 500 hhds, consisting chiefly of the best descriptions ofold imports at our present quotatio: The principal purchases made have been for resale, and if the prices paid are stated correctly, they would indi- that holders ate determined to support present ‘es, and anticipating am advance. Sampling of the new import has progressed during the last ten days, and the quality may be considered very good, generally in fine condition, well put up, but in the parcels hitherto sampled, very deficient in color Muryland—Sales have been about 20 hogsheads at 534d to 7d. Stock is bare In Havana Leaf a very limited business has been done, in consequence of the absence of qualities suitable for trade ; importations of the new crop have hitherto been of very inferior quality, and, although offered at oxtremely low prices, have not met with purchasers Havana segars of good and fine quality have rather improved in demand. Sales of middling and ordinary leave been made to some extent for exportation. R«cent importations have been alm xclusively manufactured from Tobacco of former year’s growth. Holders of good and fine qualities, of best brands, are firm at present rates, Manilla cheroots : There has been a very limited demand for home trade. A few cases have been taken for exportation at our quotatio © has beon an improved inquiry during th art ef the month Cubs has been in fair demand at steady prices, and good and fine qualities have realised improved prices, Yara has been more inquired after. Columbian leaf has con- tinued in steady demand, and previous prices have besx maintained for good and fine quality. Stock is becom- ing bare of fine descriptions, and arrivals have been very limited. St. Domingo : Nothing idning, Havana seed leaf : A few sules of fine quality have been made at full rates. Brazil: A sale of a largo parcel of ordinary has been effected for exportation, also two or three ale 3 of good quality, suitable for home purposes, the latter at fair remunerating prices. In Porto Rico leaf sales have been made to some extent, both for home trade and ex- portation. German leaf has been in less demand, and the trade have purchased reer sparingly ; parcels of- fering in the market aro generally much mixed, and very soft in condition, which militates much against rales. Amersfort : A few sales have been made at low rate: In negrohead and caven: have been limite of good snd fine qualities arcels of ordiuary have been taken at very prices. Common stalks in fair demand. eee and Kentucky scarce. Smalls nominal.— Grant § Hodgson. AmsteRpam, Nov. 26—Coffee firmer, and all that was offered of ord. Java found buyers at 20c; sales about 4000 bags. In Dh ay little doing. Cotton in rather bet- ter demand—180 bales American taken fer export. Car rice 16a 17K Tobacco—No-sales in consequence of the demands of holders; 120 bhds Md taken from second hands, prices not mentioned. Manitxa, Sept. 11.—Many Ameri and more expected, chiefly with a view to the purchase of hemp, while but fow would obtain cargoes, a8 the Eng- lish houses were buyers cf the same article, of which the stock was smali, and only about 10 000’ peouls. 600 ton, more were expected to arrive in thé three months. Sept. 17—The rains have put D to most of the province business. Piece goods gen- erally lower than last month. In white cottons no changes of importance. ‘he late importations of Amer- ioan brown sheetings are held at $4 per piece of 40 yas in, but we hear of no sales ; quantity on hand smuil, and no further additions are expected at present Drills yery dull, and stocks heavy—nominal quotation, $3 per piece for 32 yards 30 inches. No changes in the price of other imports, and few or no sales ocourred Sugar quiet, and the only sales lately have been for American account; current clayed $44, but unless some encouragement is given to dealers by the July advioee, the price wiil decline still further. Quantity of hemp from the provinces, last two months, small; and during this and the following month the scarcity is likely to continue, the province craft not venturing out on account of the dangerous weather. Demand very active, and nominal quotation $8%. with every prospect of anadvance. Exchanges on London, 6 mos, 4s 4 Freights, £4 15s. for dead weight to London. Syn, Nov. 10—Business limited the last week, and the disheartening news that we continue to receive, will not tend to improve it. Oil 234p per quint 150 bales Cotton sold at 245 & 250p per qtl. Somes 8 Wool for Amcrion 5, 150 and 230 per qtl. according to quality Some raising soldat 100p. Exchange on London 1003, a aL Canton, Sept. 24—A fair business done during the month, 22000 bales raw cotton sold at rather Potter prices; 80,000 ps long cloths sold,igray, $2 20 a 2 65; white 2 40 a2 90; yarn declined, stook heavy. Exchange on England, 48 3}¢dada4d. Freights £56 15, with plenty of tonnage. Exports of tea to U S from Aug 4 to 31. per Montreal and Angelo, 163.318 Y H, 48.692 Hyson, 108,505 H S, 74,684 Twankay, 43.675 Imp'l, 62.242 Guop, 127,600 Sou and Congou, 24,000 Orange Pecco, 32,000 Uo- long. Anoy, Sept, 24—Markets generally steady, with a good supply of goods. Suanauar, Sept. 12.—The market for British piece goods dull, owing to the high value put uponteas Silk, sales extensive, 9500 purchased since the opening of the fearon; Teatlee, 250 to $400; Teysaam, 260 to $285: and Long reel 220 to $240, Faxiours ar Livenroot, Deo, 3,—Since our last re- port freights have beea, on the whole, well supported, though the high ra'es are much complained of by ship- pers and for the last few days some flatness has been elt In the market, and rather lower rates taken in a fow cares. The arrivals of shipping continue light, and chiefly of old vessels, We quote for New York—dead weight, by British ships, 153 to 20s per ton; Americans, 20s to 268; fine goods, 20s: rdware, 158 to 208; earth. enware, 103. Boston—dead weight, 255 te 30s, fine goods, 268; hardware. 258; earthenware, 10s. Philadel. d weight, 15s to'l7s 6d; fine goots, 30s; hard. ware. 308; earthenware, 12s 6d. Baltimore—dead weight 178 6d to 298 64; fine good: hardware, 25; earth: enware, 128 6d. ‘Charleston—dead weight, 12s 6d to los; fine goods, 25s; hardware, 25s; earthenware, 98. WNew Orleans—dead weight, (except ralt.) 104 to 128 64; fine goods, 206; hardware, 15s to 20s; earthenware, 88 to 10s. —Focke & Boult an vessels in port, 1. OF ing to) Potlce Lutetligeuce. Robbed on the Five Points —Officers Connelly and Owens. of theg Sixth ward, arrested on Saturday night, & women called Maria Leonard, on # charge of atealing $30 in $5 gold pieces from es Riley, a countryman from Pennsylvania, while in’a “ crib” of disrepute, loca- ted at No, 144 Anthony street. After stealing the money she deposited the same, for fear of detection, with a Duich grocer by the name of John Postl i the south west corner of Anthony and Centre streets This man wan likewize arrested us an accessory after the fact. $20 of the money was found in his possession, and $10 with the woman, Justice Drinker locked them both up for trial, 1 Violent Assrult.— Officer Walsh, of the 15th ward, arrested on Saturcdey night, aman by the name of Ja- cob Hubbard, on a charge of attempting to violate the person of a young woman by the name of Mary Wilton. in an attic Foom in the boarding house kept at No 207 Bleecker street, corner of Minvtta street. It appears the complainaut went to the house on an application for board, when the acoused induced her to go up & and while in the attic room attempted the outra, Justice Koome detained him for a further hearing. Obtuining a Coat for New Years. —Mr, Robert Hyslop, residing In Beach street, had a new overcoat sent home from his tailor, on Friday evening las',and in jw min- utes alterwards a genteel looking young man called and requested to take the coat back again, as the wrong one hed been left. The servant, supposing all to be correct, gave him the coat; however, it was subsequently ascer- tained that no such order had been sent by the tailor, but was merely a trick on the part of this thief to ob tain porsersion of the property, which the rascal carried ut very successfully, Stealing Clothing. —A fellow, called Peter Johnson, ‘was cought yeeterday by offcers Connelly and Owens, of the Sixth ward. ona charge of stealing clothing from the barge Providence, lying at the foot of Beach street, | Looked up by Justice Drinker. Stabbing. and probable Murder.—OMfloers Crolius and | MoCorde, of the oth ward, arrested last evening aman | by the name of Daniel Malony, in Caroline street, on charge of stabbing a Dutoh grocer by the name of Ing hope,with arword cape, inflicting a severe wound in thr leit breast. It appears that rome little jealousy existed, which was the cause of the assault. io was detained in the S'ation House by Capt. Perry, in order to be sent before the magiatrate, Po al Intelligence. Tayton Trexetin Vinatxia,—Che Virginia papers sre urging the formetion of a State electoral tioket Tho Forhvehurg Waxeite, Virginia Fiee Preae, and otbers, oe the 2nd of Wwbruery a4 the time for holding @ @tate ronvention, NEW YORK HERALD. North-west Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, _ PROPRIBTOR. dible for evrove tn manuscript. ’ RINTING of all kinds executed heautifully and with deaths Mill orders at the Publication Opice, corner of MLL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or, with advertisements, to be yt id, or the postage with be de- “Ot ‘om the rey. rei nGOLUNTURY QGite ae onDENCE. cosine tant be om id yi naed- coll ahoaye he ltherally paid for, NO NOTICE can be taken communica- tions. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenté cated by the name and address of the writer; not necras vil publication, but asa guaranty of his good faith. take to return rejected communseations. :NT'S to be made in advance. SS Important Newspaper Enterprise on the Presidendal Election. We shall commence, in a few days, the publi- rect on THE Unite Statss.—The financial eri #isin England is said to be over, as far asits Tue Financtat Crisis in Exouanp—Its Ev- cation of anew weekly sheet, to be called the dangerous consequences muy affect the trade of PRESIDENTIAL HERALD, to be issued once | that country ; but we much fear it is only begin- a week, of the size of our daily sheet, and to be | y g, so far as it will affect the trade and posi- sent to all subscribers throughout the country, upon payment of one dollar per annum, in advance. the different presidential parties and candidates, fully and impartially, and will be issued, proba, bly, on the Monday or Tuesday of each week. The importance and utility of such a journal, im the approaching contest for the Presidency, every party. We purpose to give in this new journal, a full and comprehensive view ofevery political move- ment connected with the contest for the Presi- dency, and to do this with perfect impartiality towards all the candidates and towards all par- ties. We entertata no bias or esteem towards another. There are certain important princi- ples and measures connected with the commer- cial, domestic, and foreign policy of ‘ this great AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. 7 RE, Bowe x SPECTACLE OF eee ae ine Borrese Tue MioMTrUL HEI. CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street.—Equestrian Drama of the Bring oy Asrpos—State Secret 10'S OPERA HOUSK, Chambers street —Fi aera Liveny~—Grand Ballet of La Giestte— VIEW. C 8, BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery — sa Leytant ‘& Co.'s troupe of Horses—R. #anps and Son: Yosturing, Equestrianism, ke. &e. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway-—Christy’s Minstrels, Sineine, Buacesque Dancina, LAPAYETTE BAZAAR, Broadway—Dionamas, Mx- cuanical Musgum, kee. BROADWAY ODEON, Broadway—Etniortan Har monists Grecian Exer T. aux Vivante, ‘The Forelgn News. We publish, in this day’s paper, a full and comprehensive view of the affairs of Europe, as brought to us by the last steamer at Boston. In our paper of yesterday, we gave some of the most important and leading intelligence, consist- ing of the debates in the British Parliament on the financial crisis in England, and on the con- dition of all the commercial marts, down to the latest moment. In our paper of to-day there will be found a fuller and more comprehensive view of the recent highly important news, of all kinds, from Europe, than ever given before by any jour- nal in this country. The interest and variety of this news are great. In the first place, the light thrown on the finan- cial crisis in England, by the debates in Parlia- ment, and the reports from the different marts of that great country, do not tend to’give any en- couraging hopes for the future, as regard the trade and commerce of the United States. The capitalists of London, the statesmen of England, the manufacturers of Manchester, are all deeply engaged in the project of still further reducing the price of cotton, and even that of corn, if they can accomplish it. This determination is combined, also, with the purpose of getting more specie from the United States, in exchange for their manufactures, as it is openly avowed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Now, the capi- talists of London,and the manufacturers through- out the country, can accomplish these purposes, in spite of all the monied and commercial power of the United States. We must, therefore, look for a further diminution in prices of corn and cotton—perhaps not so much in corn—and a fur- ther drain of the precions metals from the United States into England. This is the amount of the commercial news. The news from the Continent is also extreme- ly interesting. Liberal opinions, it appears, are prevailing in Switzerland and Italy. We give, among our numerous extracts, the speech made by the Holy Father at Rome, at the opening of the new Council of State—a speech that is re- markable and curious in the highest degree.— The events which followed, and the opinions of the people, together with other matters con- nected with Italian affairs, are extremely inte- resting to the public here. The triumph of the liberal, or republican, party of Switzerland, is another signal feature. This has been brought about by the determination of the Swiss republi- cans, and the dread of the great powers of Eu- rope to break the general peace on the questions involved between democracy and monarchy.— ‘The success of the popular cause in Switzerland will not rest there. The Swiss are a determined, westless, and active race. We should not be surprised if, from their centre, the movement should begin that will renovate the whole conti- nent. With these brief remarks, go read, replenish your souls with food for the next fortnight, and particularly, read our admirable private corres- pondence from Paris, and all Europe. Tue Fremont Court Marriau.—We request our reporter at Washington to pick up his hat and leave the Court Martial upon Colonel Fre- mont; for it isnot worthy of any further re- porting. We entertain the highest respect for every member of that body, for all the coungel, all the witnesses, and even for Colonels Graham and Fremont themselves, and we think thatas gen- tlemen and citizens, they are entitled to respect and veneration; but we think this investigation has degenerated into one of the smallest and silliest pieces of trifling we have ever seen. The whole question might have been settled in sixty minutes. Colonel Fremont is guilty of violating his orders, as a military man. General Kearny was perfectly right in all that has taken place, and the whole thing might have been terminated at least in two hours. We will not encourage trifling in courts martial; for we much fear from rumors coming from Mexico, that we shall have more of our dis- tinguished military men in the same position as whe gallant Kearny and Fremont. What a de- plorable prospect it isto look upon, should Gene- ral Scott, General Worth, and even General Pil- low—Gideon himself—be paraded before the world, ina court martial inthe manner in which it hasbeen lately done at Washington ! Mr. Benton was wrong in instigating such resistance ; what was right and proper would have been to have counselled Col. Fremont to submit to the decision of the court—to acknow- ledge his error—and thus have settled the whole aflair in a couple of days. ROUBLE IN THE Capinet.—We understand there is some coolness and cold ducks, some trouble and truffles, in a portion of the President’s Cabinet at Washington. It seems that Col. Benton has abandoned his post of Chairman of the Military Committee, because he has no confidence in the President’s Cabinet, embracing Marcy, Mason, Walker, and perhaps Buchanan. We understand there is a considerable movement going on in some quar- ters, tending to produce an explosion or blow up in the Cabinet. The President has a peculiar liking for Cave Johnson and Senor Ritchie, whose minds and capacities happen to be on the same level as his own; but he has probably a different opinion of the talents of other mem- bers ofhis Cabinet, who will not become parties to his little trifling operations. If Mr. Benton should succeed in producing a blow upin the Cabinet, of some kind or other, we shall feel very thankful to him for it. Per- haps he could do it in the conrse of ten days; for about that time we want some “ astounding in- | tolligence” from Washington, and we think it might voll Wellin the shape of an “ iytya the United States, in the House of Commons— which are alone our guide. These principles and measures have our most unbounded veneration, and we will aid in carrying them out. But we have no regard, and little respect, for the parties, the conventions, the cliques, the coteries, of men, be they called democrats, or whigs, or natives, or abolitionists, or anti-abolitionists, or anything you please. It is our purpose to give a graphic and philosophical view of the great movements in this country in relation to the next election of President, which we conceive to be one of the most important events now about taking place ia the whole civilized world; for upon this ques- tion will depend our own destiny, and we might siy the destiny of civilization throughout the world, for many years to come. Individuals, clubs and bodies of men ordering the Presidential Herald in quanti ies of ten or over, will be allowed a deduction of 25 per cent, the money always to be paid in advance. Those who order a single copy only will pay, of course, the full price—one dollar per annum. Tax Catuoric RELiaten 1N Evrorg aNp AME- rica.—The Jesuits, it appears, are to be banished from Switzerland, and the Catholic clergy in Europe generally appear to be declining in in- fluence and power. The Pope himself is ever, day becoming a liberal and enlight-med man, and less a Catholic of the middle ag 6, or remo- ter past times. It seems, however, that whi',e the Catholic people are declining and caving in, in various ways, in different parts of ©urope, they are in. creasing wonderfully, in every possible way, in the United States. D'tring the last few years the voters of the Cr.cholic faith in this country, have increased ‘ore than those of any other Chrietian sect. A part of this increase, it is true, consists, of Germans and Irish emigrants from Europ e; but there seems to be a natural increase in the Catholic sect here, springing from various compdicated and puzzling causes. Many of our distinguished philosophers, after running the round of all opinions, infidelity included, settle down in the Catholic church. Look, for instance, at the career of Orestes Brownson. Then again there are other causes operating in favor of the Catholics. The Catholics of this country have no quarrels among their clergy, or if they have, they are suppressed, and are not known to the public. There are no divisions about church government among them, in any part of the Union. If they hold an assembly, or conven- tion, or a general council, it is with closed doors, and no one hears of their family disputes. There is a principle among the democracy —regular no- minations—and this principle of discipline is of great effect in giving direct action to large masses ofmen, This principle of human goverament is well anderstood by the Catholics in this coun- try. Regular nominations are everything with them. Now, among other Christian sects,what do we see? Nothing but fighting, and quarrelling, and disputes about Church government, and this ab- straction and that abstraction. The Presbyteri- ans are divided into two schools, mortally hating each other—just as much as Gabriel and Satan hate each other. The Methodists are also divi- ded, either on money concerns, or on matters of Church government. The Baptists, we believe are also divided, but in aless degree than the others. Even the little sect who call themselves the disci- ples of Fourier, a crack-brained Frenchman, who used to live up six pairs of stairs near the Bourse in Paris, at six sous a day, even they are divided. In short, the Catholics seem to be the only sect among Christians who understand the system of church government, and this arises from the peculiar tact of the clergy, many of whem are Jesuits, or educated by Jesuits, show- ing, in fact, that the Jesuits—no doubt a very in- genious and imprudent people in some respects, yet have been very much slandered—are un- commonly ’cute and schooled in matters of this world, whatever they may know of the other. Bishop Hughes, the Giles Scroggins of the Ca- tholie Church, is not, we believe, a Jesuit; but he ought to be one, for he has talent enough for a dozen generals of tht order. Now the politi- cal sentiments of the Catholics in this country are very important to be known, for they wil have an important bearing on the next Presi dential election. We shall make it a point to ascertain what they are, if possible, to relieve the tender feelings of Bishop Hughes, who, it seems, has been offended at some remarks of ours on these points. Mr. Cray 1x Enonann.—The famous resolu- tions presented “by Mr. Clay at the Lexington meeting, together with the speech, which we re- ceived here by electric telegraph, and transmit- ted to England by the steamer Caledonia, ar- rived there on the 30th of November last, and created a good deal of sensation among our friends on the other side of the Atlantic. The coldness, contempt, dislike, and disappro- bation witn which those resolutions, and the speech of Mr. Clay,were received on this side of the Atlantic, need not disturb the nerves of that distinguished statesman, or his particular friends, any longer. If they have got few friends and supporters among the rusty rupublicans and dirty democrats of this land, they are amply rewarded by the applause and the approbation of the Eng- lish journalists, and particutarly of the London Times. That great organ of public sentiment in London, the London Times, has published those resolutions andthe speech of Mr. Clay, and called attention to them, as a great moral lesson, before which they fall down and worship. . . The remarks of the London Times are inserted in another column, and they will be found in- teresting, and eeseniaghy gratifying to allthe friends of Mr. Clay; so that there is some small drop of consolation in the late English news, at any rate. If cotton and corn are down, and poor O’Connell’s soul still in purgatory, Mr. Clay is still right end uppermost in the London Times, Tue Frencu Stkamen Uniox.—The greatest anxiety is manifested in our city in regard to this steamship. Several of her passengers belong to New York, and it is known by their relations shat they would sail in her onthe Qith ult. The steamer left Havre on her regular day. The probability is, that some accident having hap- pened to her machinery, she has put into Fayal, or perhaps Bermuda. We cannot yet suppose that such a strongly built vessel is lost, aad we hepe we phat! soon hearfrom her. The agency }iuthia city has not received any news of hey, ad the private letters do neg mention anything AOU her, except the fact of her departure, tion of the United States. Yet Lord George Bentinck, in the House of This paper will contain all the matter published | Commons, asserts that the crisis in England is in the previous week, giving the movements of | pu: beginning there. At all events, it has left behind it a most terrible scene of ruin and devas- tation. over two hundred and fifty, and the amount for which they have fuiled, nearly twenty-five mil- . lions of pounds sterling—#125,000,000—and the will be acknowledged by every individual of greater part of the failed houses were utterly rot- ten. The aggregate amount of failures in Eng- land, may be stated to be over three hundred old , merchants, and probably as many of smal) er ones, involving an amount of betwaen twa and three hundred millions of dollars. The @ epre- ciation in stocks, in property, in produce of all kinds, is estimated to be equal to the “national any one particular individual, more than towards | debt—viz: 800 million’ sterling. It appears that the number of failures is This terrible devastation has bea brought about by the action of the capitalists of London, andthe Bank of England. They wre still en- country”—as Sir Robert Peel recently called | gaged in the same purpose—of diminishing the prices of cotton, corn, and other staples, and also of throwing vast quantities of goods into the United States, for the purpose of drawing off our specie. In London it is expe cted that fifteen or twenty millions of dollars in specie will yet be taken from the United States. With this extraordinary course of policy among the capitalists of London, the position of fiman- cial affuirs in this country, in connection with the goverament and the banks, becomes dor,bly interesting. Immense loans will be requir ed by NTELLIGENCE BY TELEGRAPH TO THE LATEST MOMENT LAST MIGHT, Ricumonp, Dee, 26—P, M. Nothing was received from the South this morning. Wasuincton, Deo. 26—P, M. ‘No mews here. Nothing from the South. Weather ¥ bry cald, ‘The Weather in Boston. Boston, Dee. 96, 1847. Vix inches of snow have fallen in this elty, and it is 8 41 coming down. © invari, Dee, 26 —There was not much doing im Flour, and the grain market was inactive on account of the holidays, ‘The sales on Friday footed up about 700 le Flour, without @ reached about 5,000 jather was uite cold acking The lote disposed of brought s-oording to quatity. New Hams we quote at $4 to $475 per 100 ibs, Lard—Snles of 600 packagea were made on terms not stated Whiskey— The wales within a day ortwo hat amounted to 1,000 bavrels rectified at 19 cts, the market closing with an upward tendency. The river slowly falling. ‘The steam- er’s Deve received by telegraph, but too late to affect the market, O’Cownen. Stine 1 Purcatory—Ou!—We find by the papers brought by the Hibernia, that this great man and excellent Irish patriot, is not yet released from his confinement in Pargatory. This is shocking! We trust, semething will be done very soon forhim. Wis place in the upper world is now supplied by that old philosopher, Robert Owen, who fille the London papers with plans for the amelioration of ireland The best plan, however, is to fill each Irishman’s belly with beef, and yive him a pair of breeches be- sides, City Iutetligence, Tur Wrarnen—The weather yeaterdey was clear the American government, to continue ',he war | 84d cold, and although the ground was covered with in Mexico—for there is no prospect of a peace, These loans will come out of the mon ¢y markets of the large cities, in funds furnishyq hy eapital- ists who own deposits in the ‘ovaks, and, of course, the banks will have ulin ately to pay, and take these loans,at the same t* me that the drain of specie is going on from thir, country into England. Between two such influe aces it will be a miracle a8 we have already stale 4, if the banking institutions of this country C@”, maintain their solvency, and pay their deposits t paper and specie, according to law. There, must be some relaxation somewhere. Either ture American government must abandon the (feasury system, which deals entirely on the principle of specie paying, or the banks must suspend. There isno alternative. We may look at it astwo drains on the vaults of the banks— the one produced by the policy of the Bank of England, and the other caused by the action of our government, and the treasury department, to supply funds for the Mexican war. The danger of the suspension of our banking institutions is increased from the fact that there is a larger proportion of paper currency—mean- ing by that, bank notes, deposits, and promissory notes of all kinds—to the specie in the banks to sustain it, than in any other country in the world. This is roundly asserted by Sir Robert Peel, in the House of Commons, when speaking of the English crisis. In such a dangerous position to the commer- cial business and banking institutions of the United States, it will be very well for the mer- chants, manufacturers, bankers, and all classes connected with commerce and currency, to pause and enquire what is best to be done. Yes—what isto be done? First, sell to all the world for cash, and nothing else—then reflect. ‘Tre Presipentia. Conrest Broun. — The friends of General Taylor are now distinctly in the field, ahead of all other politicians and all other candidates. We have already given the reply of this distin- guished man to the letter addressed to him by Mr. Muhlenburg, under the direction of a State convention in Pennsylvania. At that State con- vention resolutions were passed nominating Gen. Taylor for the presidency, and that nomi- nation General Taylor warmly and cordially accepts; and he is, therefore, in the field, dis- tinctly and positively, as a candidate for the next presidency. But this is not all. We see by a journal of Pennsylvania, that a State convention of the de- mocracy is called to meet at Harrisburgh, on the eighth of January ensuing, for the purpose of no- minating an electoral ticket, pledged to General Taylor for the next presidency. This conven- tion may also probably nominate a Vice Presi- dent,while they selectelectors; but whether they do so or not, they will probably indicate some mode of action by which all other friends of General Taylor, throughout the country, may act in concert on the subject. This is a most important movement. It is the first distinct movement for General Taylor in the North—springing up, too, among the de- mocracy of Pennsylvania, who are a class of men who never put their hands to the plough and look back—who never double up their fists unless they meanto strike a blow—who never strike a blow without making a knock down, and who never knock down without a drag out, and a glass of grog on top of it. The democracy of Pennsylvania were the first in the field, de- termined, positive, and obstinate, for General Jackson, and General Jackson was made Presi- dent. This movement is, therefore, doubly and trebly important, from historical recollections, as well as from existing symptoms. We shall watch it with attention—we shall send a corps of reporters to Harrisburgh, during the session of the convention, and give a full and authentic report ofall its sayings and doings; for we be- lieve that this movement will stir up the political elements throughout the wifole country. Where are the friends and supporters of all the other candidates? Will not the admirers of Gen, Scott in this city, come forth and show their hands? Will they not show some symptoms of existence in New Jersey 7 General Scott is a great man—a noble fellow. He has got over his “hasty plate of soup” admirably; and if nothing should grow out of the rumors from the camp, by the arrest of Generals Worth and Pillow, he will yet probably occupy the white house; but, ac- cording to appearances, not until after General Taylor has had histurn init. As to the other candidates of the politicians and statesmen, as they are called—the candidates of the organised parties, and the corrupt and rotten national con- ventions—they may talk and splutter, but they will hardly be heard of when the people are aroused into action, as they seem to be preparing tobe. At all events, we call on the friends of every candidate to come forward with their movements, and we shall do them all full jus- tice, with our usual impartiality Revo.vrion 1n tHe Law.—A very important law has been passed by the lI+st Legislature, by which the practice at the bar has been opened to all the world; and any one, it appears, who chooses, may sow become a lawyer. Every plaintiff is now authorized to appoint his own lawyer, and any one so appointed is eligible to practise at the bar. This may all appear, at first sight, 10 be an over- whelming revolution in the law; but practically it will not make any change whatever, very one who pleases may be an editor; every one who pleases may be a clergyman, and every one who wishes may become a doctor, under the existing laws, in this State. But, notwithstand- ing this, no ene can attain eminence or re- nown, ormake a fortune, ia any of these depart- ments, without devoting his whole-life and la- bor in acquiring fame and reputation, Such will how be the case ia the law. ‘The new law will not increase the number of lawyers, or make them better (han they have been snow to the depth of two inches, pedestrians were plenty in the streets. ‘Towards evening a heavy cleud obsoured the western horizon, which, however, soon leaving a clear and freening night, Tweive Insive —But few persons oan have entered any of our recently built omnibuses, without having noticed the just cause of complaint which passengers, especially the ladies, so treqaently make about the number of per- sons who crowded into those vehicles of accommo- dation, in each of which, be they ever go «mall, is found painted in large characters,“seats for 12 passengers.” A your or two ago, twelve persons could sit comfortably in any cf the omnibusses ; but they have gridually de- creased in #ize, until eight or ten persous occupy every inch of room, notwithstanding which they crowd in 60 many persons that it is unsafs for one to carry his pook- et book in one of them. They have, of late, become one of the most profitable places for pickpockets, who are enabled in the crowds which frequently ocour in them, to practice their art without deteotion, or even suspsoion’. Common Counei —The Board of Assistant Aldermen hold @ stated meeting this evening. Where po they B: —A few nights since, note was received by Captain McGrath, of the 6th ward, accompanied bya man, his wits, and two children, all whom had small pox, sent by the Superintendent of the City Hospital, requesting that they might bo accommodatea with lodging through the night. Now it seems to ua that this was a strange pro- ceeding, and if we aro properly informed, the super- intendent of the hospital had no right to refuse these people admittance to the {natitution, but was of | necensity compeiled to teke them in and administer to them. ‘There are nightly numbers of poor persons, with- out homes, who seek refuge from the storm and cold im the different sta‘ion houses ; and if those who have such 8 miseravle contagion as the small pox are allowed to mix with them in «contracted and poorly ventilated room, our city would soon become one great hospital. ‘There should be some provision made by the city auth ities for the protection of thei rable c if the hospital has a right to frequently taken into the treme illness requires the immediate attendance of physician, which it is very hard to procure, for if # pb; sician does attend to them, and afterward presents bill for services rendered, it 1s invariably cut down, and in many instances so that it is not worth oalling for. SLeicninc.—Yerterday was tho first dey of the season for sleighivg. Atan early hour in the morning the mer- ry bells were heard in every part of the city, and aleighs of every description, from the China crate, te the su- perbly finished * Victoria,” were puasing to and fro in every direction. The day was fine for such pleasure, wad broken down nags and robes of fur were orought into requisition from every quarter. Several were cap- sized, und their fair inmates wallowed in the snow, with- out further injury. A number of aleighs belonging to some of the stage lines were out, and sixpences were freely paid for the regular line epjoyment. Up to alate hour, Jast night, they still kepc up the joyous route. Tho stages and railroad ears found it very diffloult to keep pace with the wheelless vehicles, though the pas- sengera were much more comfurtable, being shut in ‘fom the cold and pieroing air. Annest of tHe Moves Antists—Rion Scems ix Buoapwar.—A Very extrnordinary scene took place at Cinteux Saloon last evening, bout 9 o'clock. Captain Perry, learning varly in the dey that # performance of the Model Artists was to tale piace in tl vening, oon- trary to law and good order, took m , in copnes- tion with Alderman Adams and Arsistant Aldermen euguged . Accordingly, commenced, policemen were despatched to the piace, and stationed so as te let no one escape. The first piece, of “ Huger and Ishmael,” passed off without interruption, and the second piece, of * Jacob ia the house of Laban,” was in successful tion, when a descent was made upon the artists on the stage, in full view of the audience. This was a part of the performance not in the small bills, and created & great deal of excitement The scene behind the curtain was exceedingly rich. ‘The costume of the artists was by no means adapted to the cold weather out of doors, nnd the females were particularly anxious to assume their natural attire, Jacob and Ruth were par- ticularly anxious for a more decent covering, and the Alderman consented that they should clothe themselvee properly. The whole party, consisting of seven yout and besutiful girls, and three men, were essorted to sration house, followed by an imaen| wd, an vided with accommodations for the night. ‘The offence with which they are charged, is infringing upon tl Sabbath, and they will probably be discharged alter the infliction of small fine, and a magistrate It will be a lesson to confine their performances to legitimate nights, and learn them to keep out of the hands of the watenful off- cervof the police. Upon being brought to the stetion house, the artista gave the following names, Mary Anm Johnson, Jane Patterson, Henrietta Devor, Elisabeth Stevens, Adele Price, Mra Price, and ton, E G Greely, Henry Walton and E Temrenance at tHe Tomvs —It has been a custom, every Sunday afternoon, of late, to hold a temparance meeting at the Tombs, at any of which may be seen & troup of speakers, who tell of the glories of temperance, and the evils of diing the“ horned beast.” The fa- ther of one, long since dead, ils @ drunkard’s grave, whilo the miserable and wretched mother held to her in- fant’s lips the poisonous draught, entailing upon her son a drunkard’s fate. ‘The othsra follow in succession, each telling his stereotype story, until the great apostle of the Tombs, rises, full six feet six, and blows the crowning blast. The book is then sent round, and the same names which fill its pages are again registered. This is done by means of a regular ret of loafers, of both sexes, who get into prisow wbout every Saturday, take the pleage on Sunday, and get drunk agnin on Monday. Thus isthe great cause kept in prison, by its dear friends, who are fast killing it with kindness Accipext.—A little boy, aged about six years, son of Mr, Clancy, of No. 8 Mulberry street, was eee run over by # cab, in Catherine street, on Saturday af- ternoon, by which his leg was broken, Hw was imme- diately taken to his father’s resideace, where he suffered a considerable length of time, before the ald of @ phy- sician could be procured Suppen Death —An Irishman, named David Forrest, aged 62 years, who has for many years been engaged in selling charts in Peck Slip, while eating his dinner at No. 5 Gold atreet, on Saturday last, was taken suddenly ill, and expired before medical aid could be obtained. — The Coroner held au inquest upon his body yesterday, when a verdict of death by cougesiion of the lungs, was rendered. sunk away, T Exrnares.—We are indebted to Harnden & Co., Gay & Co, and Adsms & Co., for the latest papers from. Boston, nhead of the mail, Thess express lines are of the greatest value to the community. x the Holidays. Lafayette Be 9 A. ARTAU eal Unparalleled Attraction fo Splendid New Year's presents at the and 15) Broadway. The proprietor, FA. bas just imported $50,000 woith of Faney Goods to repleoish his ore magnificentarray; and he s justified in sayseg that no the kind Parigon with igence of h d cheapness for the most farlito be the proprietors cons him with their patronage We heve before us a shop bill of Watts old ople of the euy, aud it tady to please all who hunor Book and Priot Store, 101, Nossnusteeet, really an auique of its kind. W ad the carious to get one, ae itn e catalog Prioters, Pauniers, and Engrav a portrait, will be most happy to furnish them with the !atest aud most improved style of versle by le poir. A very elegant article, much superier to any t U @ Overshoe hied hitherto on sal ¥ with every variety of India Kanber Fabric, wholesale and retail, and at red ore ices, may be fond atthe Warehouse, 100 Broadway, realy opposite Trinity ( he Ijin «ther si s for $6 and $7—« goo pair of boots he can sell you for from $2500 $L. Don't forget, that stall profits athe moito of Mr Young, formerly { of No.4 Ann street. We would recommend all our friends to rhoots atthe said pleee, If you want good boots and | a nice fit, try him nnd you will be pleased ¢ Doctor. Baby Jumpor.—The patentee, “George w, Taitle ‘11 Broodway, of this useful and wmaving invention bas, with mach care, Auished wp a beantifal aeortment, to which he would eal tention ef these wisiing some- thing new for tie F Portable Shaving Cases. The and at the same Cine to and elewant arti now manafsciured, having € te for a toilet, mid on n travelling compa ¥ bccn. & BON, 177 Broad jotel. Fine Cuttery —Tthe subscribers’ eszortment sluable. For sole » opposite Howal crmbe every porwidle | eo, Pocket, Desk, and Sporthag Knife, wick o age variety of choles Ragors, whieh ie WArTAited (0 the i abt) BAUNDERS bo doors above Qoumtandl ntesie 1197 Brond way, few