The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

O6atnaxy.
G,osos MAxsns, ESQ, late Britsh Consul at Boston,
died in Cobury Canada West the 18th Of February
In 1885 he left his occupation to devote himself to agr
culture in Canada. Hs born London England 4th
of January 177s his father Robert Manners, Esq.,
the grandson OF Lord William Manners who the
of the third Duke Of Rutland the mother Of M Manners
was Lady Elizabeth Grey by this union there eight
sons and three daughters four Of the sons officers OF
rank In the British and In most OF the engage
mens in the Peninsular Three of them wounded at
the battle Of Waterloo-one Of them, Colonel Thomas
Manners, commanded in Canada in the Of 1872 who
married the sister of the Hon Richard Rush. Of Phiadel
phia, Ambassador to The Court OF ST. James, London.
concealed to the bar 1905 under the auspices of Sir
James Scarle afterwards Lord Abngerwas often urged
to take seat in Parliament by his uncle Lord William,
but Mr.. Pitt having died. he declined the honor Mr..
Manners enjoyed the friendship Of the Prince Regent the
Duke of York the Duke of Sussex and other branches of
royalty and all the elite of the nobility. He editor Of
the Sdil in conjunction with Clifford of the Quarterly
Theodore Hook, James and Edward Smith-Richard
Cumberland On the retirement of Mr. Clifford from the
Quarterly, he strongly urged to take it in hand, but
having left England he declined itan intimate friend Of
Lord Kirkwen who returned to Parliament, by his
fundamentally, In 1902 then known the greatest wit
Of the age. Mr Manners married, in 1877, Charlotte
Hughes, Welsh heiress, cousin to Lord Dinorbin and
for some years after resided in Wales where shng and
shooting were his favorte recreaons from close studies
In 1917 by the of the Prince Regent he
was appointed to the Consulate Of Boston, where he
manned until 1885, when he removed to Canada leaving
his official duties to the Vice Consul No consulate
ever better fled-hs society being courted and much
sought after BY all the leading characters Of the day
Before leaving London he wrote several dramas of great
merit which highly appauded by Mrs siddons and
the Kemble family, with whom he was very intimate
In after Mr. Mr. Charles Ksmo and his daughter
Boston At Boston his pen ndefatigabe in literary
pursuits: dreadful fire taking place he wrote poem
called THE Confagraton" the sale Of which, amounting
to several hundred dollars applied to the sufferers
For another charity, his comedy Of Reformation
on the death Of kis MISS Andrews whch
printed in the Star and greatly admired The late
Daniel Webster and Chief Justice Story were guests at
to England.
JOHN DKIAvAL CARPENTER, Fourth Earl Of Tyrconnel, G.
G. H. expired somewhat suddenly the 2oh Of January
his seat Kpn near Catterick in Yorkshire He was
second of the Hon. Charles Carpenter naval officer
Of rank younger Of George first Earl of Trconne
and succeeded to the title at the decesse Of his brother
enterprise entered the Russian army volunteer and
died at Wilma the Goth of December, 1872 from
sve fatigue in pursuit of the French forces under Napo
leon. The Peer whose decease record born Dec
16 $780, and married Oct 1877, Sarah, only child of
S Of @ S Who% mad
nearly thirty years after her parents marriage This in
FAINT died the day of its birth The founder Of the
peerage honors Of the Carpenter family which have
become extinct the well known military commander,
Lieut. General George Carpenter who forced the rebels
the ~
OF Ireland. His grandson George third Lord, ad-
yanced to the viscounty Of Carngord and Erldom Of
Tyrconnel in 1881 which latter title had been previously
held by Richard Talbot the famous Earl and Duke Of Tyr
conne the devoted adhsrent of King James H. and the
Duchess Of Marlborough The only daughter and heress
of George Carpenter second Earl of Tyrconne married
Henry second MARQUIS of Waterford and conveyed the
Beresfords q very considerable estate.
Right Hon DAVID BoY1R, late President of the Court
Of Session died Friday the 4th of February at his seat
at shewalton in Ayrshire in his slst His illness
Of brief duration The deceased judge was born at
Irvine in July, 1872, and the Of the Hon Patrick
Boyle of shewalton and the grandson Of the second Earl
of Glasgow He called to the bar in 1873, and
appointed Solicitor General for Scotland in 1907 Suisse
queny he represented his native county Of in Para
ment, and in 1871 he elevated to the bench Lord
of Session and Jusciary In the year he pro-
noted to the office Of Lord Justice Clerk and in 1S4l he
appointed to the highest judicial Office in the king
donyz that OF Lore Justice General Of Scotland and
Lord President of the Court of Session He resigned in
May 1852 after having been judge for the long period
of Al years and succeeded by Lord Colonsay (Mr
in 1921. He was offered baronecy by the Derby ad
mnistraton, at the same time when the honor was
ferred Sheriff Alison the historian Of Europe but he
saw cause to decline the honor. He the intimate
friend Of Sir Walter Scott and was indeed known and
beloved by all the eminent Scottish gentlemen of mis- time
JENNY CADE MOORE, old emancipated slave, died at
Greenport l.. l., the 4th February aged 81 years.
Aunt Jennys descent purely African her facial
gle strictly European her head finely developed
with high and expanded brow her eye was lively quick
and pent tratng and her actions indicated pride aud
ergy her Judgment sound her perception keen her
wit pungent her conversation lively and agreeable there
was loftiness in her aspect and demeanor, though
blended with great suavy which showed the dignity Of
ancestors princes and under different circum
her fine qualities of mind and person would have enabled
her to adorn any station however exalted in life. She
evidently born to rule. Her last wish be bu
ried at the feet of her old master.
Col JOSEPH PcKKNs died in Eutaw Greene county Ala
the Sd February aged sixtyt years. He born
in Hopewe Pepdleton district, South Carolina the
Goth Of March 1791 His father Gen. Andrew Pickens
officer in the Continental army and served withs
tinction in the of Independence In 1919 Col Pick
emgrated TO Alabama and settled in Dallas county
which he represented for several in the legislature
He then removed to Perry county and subsequently
Greene where he continued to reside down to the period
of his decesse He very extensively known through
out the State especially in the southern portion and
was everywhere greatly respected and esteemed.
Mr.. SAMUEL TAYLOR died in Richmond Va, on the 23d
February aged seventy two He had just returned
from the country by the Danve road After getting out
Of the while walking with his cloak wrapped around
him. he stumbled and fel-hs face striking the iron rail
Though at first he did not appear to be seriously injured
after reaching his house unmistakabe signs Of
conclusion of the brain manifested and he expired
before morning In early life. Mr.. Taylor member
Of the legislature, and in 1929 he conspicuous
member Of that asssmblage Of great who in that
year met TO amend the constitution of the State.
LUTHER CRAWFORD died at Cleveland Ohio, the goth
Of February, aged 50 years Mr.. C native Of Con-
necticut He five times elected to the Ieg ature OF
his native state and member Of the convention
called to frame it's present constitution.