The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

LATEST DISPATCHES.

LATEST DE5fATJdES.
PERA, Feb. 8, 1855.
Fine weather has returned, and gives that
the temperature in the Crimea has become mder Gen.
Pesier has arrived here and about to start for the
Crimea.
The London Neus states, but without mentioning the
that to the 9th ut nothing Of Importance had
The Paris Moni.eur, of 18th Of February, says that
Foreign journals have published injurious reports
garding the discipline Of the Crimesn army These re-
ports are without foundation. The discipline Of the
army has been interrupted On the contrary the
troops have not ceased TO show all OCCASIONS their
entire devotion and obedience
The mail steamer from Constantnope OF the 9th lost
has arrived at Trieste to-day. Ria Pacha board
be will represent the Porte in the approaching confer
Everything wa, prepared in the Crimta for an ap-
preaching assault. Favorable weather is anxioasy
The French have extended their position to the ex-
treme right The British army and the Imperial Guard
will form the reserve corps, and also will be charged
with the defence Of Balakaya.
The New Cabinet and the Irisi, Catholics.
The Lon Jon Times of 18th ultmo says "A Limerick
paper, which reached yesterday announced that Mr.
William Monsell, one Of the county members, hal
signed his post Of Clerk Of the Ordnance According
to the Reporter Mr.. Monse abandoned place because
che could not consistently with his principles and
opinions hold Office under an administration fron which
mme asursb'y less is to be expected by the Catholics
Of the empire than from the late government"
Whether The reason be the right or the wrong one It
true and that Mr. Monse is longer connected with
the mintry.
English Failures and Meeting Of Creditors.
The Liverpool Times Of the 18th ut has the follow
ng:-lhe failure Of Messrs. Kirk Furness, general
merchant OF Liverpool, has been announced This firm
has been brought by the previous suspension Of
other houses Their trade chiefly with Nova Sofia
and their liabilities are presumed to be considerable
The failure also has been unced of Messrs Keen
sS SS ii Of SS
ard 10000. Their assets will prove good If time be
given for realization At meeting Of the creditors of
Messrs Carter Co Of London and Liverpool, held on
the l4th inst Mr. Quilter read a statement OF
their affairs, and gave explanations respecting
the same, from which II appeared that theas gem
temen's liabilities amounted to the OF G93,e34
lis. Including liabilities 10 the amount OF els, 900,
assets AMOUNTED 10 COS 2ss S.. ID and he informed
the meeting that they considered themi able to pay
all their crscitors in full with interest If time
granted them and that they proposed to by install
ments, in the following manner:-viz., IS, al. in
mopth 81. I'd in thxs months, is I'D. in FIVE months
S. Id in months, 3s I'D. In nine months, 81,
I'D in twelve months all from the lst OF March II
resolved unanimously that the estate be wound under
ths o. Mr, ior the purioss o. carry
creditors OF Messrs Swanwick and johnson, of Msnche
ter calico printers the liabilities Of the firm sho
TO amount TO against assets valued at t2o 0Oo
II resolved that they should wind up under ms
ton, and lSs in the pound IS ultimately looked for.
spain.
Spain continues to preserve the permanent coatrast
between its course in pursuit Of freedom and that Of
Piedmont. In the Cortes the sth utimo, Rus
Pons moved an amendment the clause in the constr
tuition which recognises the Roman Catholic religion
purpant TO the observances OF that religion The amend
men positively recognized liberty d ;ieace,
but IL was summary rejected orense and other mem
bers OF the Cortes supported another resolution
religious liberty bat this rejected by 139 TO 10.
Freedom must always be preearious for that people
which is not prepared TO secure for itself freedom OF
thinking and taliing.
stormy scene took place in the Spanish Cortes the
9Th ult. The ministry declared that in OF the
l6tn clause OF the eonst ution (Which had Just been
vote) they would submi to the Queen the laws already
voted. This led TO OF disorder the democrats
furiousy protesting against this ormaty. But Esp,r
tero 6rm, excaimng, amid applause, "Abolish all
governmsp II you win not allow a ministry to govern"
Ireland.
EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND CHECKED.
The BallDasloe Star says,-Durng the last week nu.
letters have been received Ia this
from New York and other American cities bringing in
tslgence which will btedly tend To check the tide
Of emigration to that quarter Desttution prevails 70
an alarming extent. There Is no employ ent In New
York. and thousands Of the poor Irish undergoing
orceai worse than that ocoksoned In their
try by the famine and pestence OF 1S+6 We have been
permitted TO inspect Of the letters received In this
town and its vicinity within the last few days, and
really the details they give Of most fearful de.
scrpton. The soup kitchens have been esta blished
and large proportion OF the redundant population
kept alive AZ the public expense The adyice In every
letter 10 "Do not by any meaus'come out hers, even
a miserable subsistence be got at home' We have
been In expectation OF such result for some time. The
flow OF emigrants into the cities and towns
along the Atlantic the last few years could not but
have disastrous effect upon local circumstances. In
connection with this 20 observe that the Amsr
Congress have under consideration las which will
very much restrict emigration to that country In future
Something he the passport system Is TO Be instituted
AZ least settlers win be obliged 10 take with them cert
foates respecting their chara:ters and past lives AT
all events we need not anticipate during the coming
such drain from our shores az has depopulatd,
sIsa MEASURE %sny q To, best districts q the
-to, fortunately, were enabled TO do 90, have
turned and understand tina; many others win follow
their example.