The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

viii ooee various inns and in private dwslnr
laying their heads ossshsr to zee how they
thousand as soms
nainanips the poor thrown ont Of
work Br.ndcnbrg principally Of
souls Il fortified ia il S ' uaioim vail
,tose,her w.aher Al
the present moment IL by aons infantry
artillery The have otsrs to hold
Iosa per- attempt wranse will At once publish
The state OF siege A. to the origin the town even It's
and w s Ssdy Gsr%an and The
d-tfe fame Orlando which the The
town hall swor in hand and equip complete Th
10th It is emblem Of epioyed by
Ss .ns Of IS
incidence Nf'''-'' '' VI '''''
The fermentation excited BY the execution Of Blum
ding. The Central Power have dscreed him funeral
at the expense Of the State So much for Ger
The BurRher Guard at Berlin is completely disarm
ed. The Braudenburg ministry still holds its own
and the Parliament is to meet on the 9th
The following, according to the Wiener Zeituns II
tn d. 8pitive list Of the new Austrian Government
Prince Felix Schwartzenberg Premer and Foreign Aara
G Eo,o K Kan.i' s'ad''n' Interior Inferior.
Gsh saHb Gordon ..........' 1 War
N. de Bruck ........... Com and Public Works
Baron 1hs.ni.,S Asr,oaiturs "a c.o, -,
The Bann had not left vienna upon the ed Ope.
nor will they probably commence until after the 9th,
on which day ends the term accorded by Prince Wind
ischgratx to General NIGGA and all other Imperial Off
Gers serving in the Hungarian army to present their
submission in default Of which, they will be declared
rebels, and treated as deserters to the enemy.
LONDON, Friday, Dec. I-7PM.
The Deaths of Lord Dfeibomne and Mr.. Charles
Bulier-Secess,on of the Hon. and Rep. B. Noel
from the Chvch--Eitctioneering News- 7Aeatr1-
cais-Banpard's Pamorama-Shppimg LnteH,-
gence-- Choera--Sportimg- Corn-honty and
RaRtcay Market General Intelligence.
The arrival of the Hlbernia, on Monday morn
ing, at Liverpool, after run of eleven days and
half from Boston, brought the confirmation of the
intelligence OF the election of General Taylor to
the Presidential chair of the United States. A
very tolerabe notion was formed on the arrival
OF the previous steamer of the probable success OF
his election, which created slight degree of salts
faction in the money market The rise in the funds
much more considerable when It vas nnoun ced
as certainty that he had been chosen, add in
formed in last is it considered to an excel
lent sign Of the stability of your country.
Soon after the mail had left London Friday last
TO convey the town letters to Liverpool to be
board the .teamer the electric telegraph brought the
nan was political character of some imperta CO.
having been repeatedly connected with the whg 60
vsrnmsns wnen IN power HIS rs ~sst celebrated official
ter from 1885 to 1s4l period Of time involving
very diffcult political eras IL was during Lord Mel.
the throne Of this ntry, and, a natural couse
quence, he may be supposed to have had considerable
sense Of her postion Being man who had sho
brilliantly in the hemisphere Of politics he created fe
enemies and many friends Possessed Of ample
fortune, he could afford to be independent aud aow
others to sese the crust which he himself refused
Considered upon the whole, Lord Melbourne was a
man of cons centious motives noble actions A. one
who will cut anything rather than q mea n figure in
the history Of his country. He was conspicuous
figure In Grim action BROUGHT against him by the
Hon Mr. Norton The lady in the case was Mrs Nor
ton the celebrated poetess. AS the matter was fully
investigated at the time. and occupied the attention
Of Of our highest judicial by which Lord
Melbourne was pronounced not guilty, 1t would bel
fair to make farther refere the case to add
that by bis official friends, It asserted to be po-
ticsl the part of the tories ng the go
verDment Of which his lordship the chief member
into disreputs. Since the accession to power OF
Sir Robert Peel, in 1871, be retired into private
ife, scarcely ever even attending the House OF
Peers when the most important questions we're
likely to be discussed ! have to record the death
OF another political character, which took place
on Wednesday last--that of Mr.. Charles Butler
a much more talented, but less cons picuous,
member OF the government than Lord Melbourne. At
the time that Lord Durham sent to Canada, Mr
Butler accompanied him as First Secretary Their
ttay was. unfortunately, Of brief duration. and Mr.
Butler scarcely came prominently, before the public
until the reDs OF Cover meut confded to Lord
John RuHtl, this last time. when he made Judge
and one Of the under secretaries for
the colonies He has since held the appointment Of
Chief Poor Law Commissioner Hardly any member
Of the Melbourne Russell admit al trat,on knew 30
much about the sate Of our colonies He was there
fore in high repute with his coadjstor In addition
to his capabilities in this particular freq
contributor to the Edinburgh Quarterly Repe,o. and
the Globe evening Newspaper He died very young
being only forfy'two years faee.
The Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noes secession from
The Church OF England, may low be communicated to
you as fact. He leaves the ESTABLISHING nt solely
,be grounds that he considers State Church objec.
tionahle The hop Of Loudep, his diocesan, has
intimated that he must resign his cure Immediately
me ntop the circumstance Of this eentieman's Sc.
ce'.ion, to show you the entire want of confidence
that exists in England between the bishops aud their
clergy The former being elevated to the Bench. In
consideration Of some political influence they their
connections may possess, because Of excellence in
Famphefeeriog or from an alliance with arstocratic
rersebe placed so immeasurably above the sphere
OF the ordinary clergy. as to be unapproschable. In
multtudes Of cases the diocesan does not clergy
after the ord (save at the al vista
tion where of It impossible to notice every
one; consequently there scarcely be that
cy betweep them which the interests Of the Church
imp'radvely demand Oflate. numerous occasions
81 mirister. have been made from the Church which,
10 two thirds Of the might have been
had there been closer bond Of fellowship bet he
bishop and his clergy. Yet these are the times that
prop' sions are made for increasing the Episcopal
ttaf on account OF an alleged paucty in numbers
Is necessary po~ to this painful subject
farther but IL surely should be a warming to those
VINO have been constituted the heads OF our Church.
when IL becomes plain sight, that of the Gle.
verest and best ipteptoped men are desertine her
IL leaves for those who are inclined to condemn
her ways to speak out when IL she were placed un.
Ger another system of guidance they would be-
ded from III 'pg Citing opportunity for cepsure
The ecion for the West Riding Of York.b' an -,
not YET terminated The candidates are liking the
most on their time. Sir Culling Eard'ey vsrv
s y, AZ NIT Denison gave equvocal an.
WTs 70 some questiens put to j. m ~ snr,e Of tba
~inoependent voters Shou's MIR RoeSusk decide
he viii ,ucrssJ WIZ confidently believed that
ih ame was Uy I'd way. SMITH and Mr. Deusou
tss ns r church and State with qnestons
A., I pn >dency. are sad stumbling blocks Now
WI ga can manage to satisfy the electors upon
eu a '"rio upon which they may think proper to
NJ ION MIN, Tor he has wonderful kuack Of coin
csfpg with people OF all shades of political on,nion,
Whether the Yorkshire people will be satisfied With his
declaration yet remains to be seen shall communi
cate 10 you the several stages Of this exciting
The inhabitants Of Liskeard in Cornwall are looking
out for some enc to succeed Mr. Charles Butler.
The tht Atrica world L. hrisk-n nita na nnnch ao