The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

ana which besides nas served Is pretext
ses OF which America complains with much energy and
CFrcm the Journal du Havre OF june IL
What appears meet clearly from those pretended exps
had 40 IN order 70 with all possible
object OF the quarrel 80 that the Eno
sh people should not understand anything OF the forth
comirg denouemst. II remsos to be seen whether
the Cabinet at Washington Will lend ITSELF 70 that amoyx-
iy General Cass letter to Mr. Dallas Is Tar from iodi-
which Is truly unworthy Of the branches Of the great
AngioSAxon family.
RICHARD WAYNE, Mayor Of Savannah, died In that ov
on the 9th uit DR. Wayne vas native S ., "a
esteemed merchant and citizen aud was born on inc
2s,b OF April. 1904; he consequently little over
educated al Union College, Schenectady, Y, and sub
eequeptly graduated, with the degree OF d., at the
ncocsl College 10 Phsdepsi. He sooS .iter received
in this capacity stationed at Ogethorpe Cantonmeu,
Savannah he highly esteemed by the troops for his
KINDNESS and attention, especially when they removed
from their barracks 70 Bingham county for their health
During the troubles between South Carolina and the
reners he transferred to Charleston aud
with the garrison at Fort Moultre Upon tho
departure OF the troops from that station no resigned bis
commission in the army and settled in Savannah where
his profession with uDtrng zoa To tho time Of
his death. Dr. Wayne has filed many Important posts
OF trust honor the hands Of people, he
sure for one or two sessions He elected IN Alder
Of the city In 1925 1872, and again the follow
ing BE was FIRST elected Mayor OF the city 10 iss4 an.
the time Of bis death With the benevolent institutions
Of the Gay he extensively associated BE WAS smem-
time secord Grand Master Grand lodge the s.s
Of Georgia BE also Pas Grand Master Of Magnolia
N TS:
ter OF Mssons Of the United Ancient Order Of Druids.
Sons Of Malta and also Of that noble institution the Unsa
Society In each OF which he was an active and efficient
member
REVEREND DOCTOR BUNTING.
The Rev Jaoez Bunting, DID, died on the 10th June, a.
his residence In ddeeon square, ntonvie, London,
having attained the eghteth Of his age and the my
ninth Of his ministry. rhis reverend divine says bo-
srspher tAs been described the Hercules OF modern
Hethodwm BE . native OF Manchester, and earned
his exalted position in the ranks OF his sect by the
force OF pa,urai assiduous sefcuivaoB He
was come time ago Pr of the Wesleyan
and Influential in sway opinion thai was cheer
ed loudly in Exeter Ha BE was educated BY Dr. Per-
cval Of Manchester and oered among his early roll
pious TRENDS Dr. Adam Clarke and DR. Coke. The sup
porters of Dr. Bunting always regarded him man Of
err epo ope thoroughly aware Of the political as well as
religious bearings Of the large and Influential body
which ne WAS auached. AZ preacher bis repusahoa
etcod high.
ROBERT BROWN, THE BorANIsT.
from the London Times, Juge IL
In our obituary Saturday last tas OF
of bcso um;nsries OF science whse modes. and retiring
worth little known to the genera pablo, but who was
ali The more highly appreoiatsd in those scientific circles
or Which he 30 distinguished an ornament the late
Robe't Brown the con OF Scotch Eoiscopaiiaa
clergyman, and born Mon.ross the 2st OF De-
first Marschal College, Aberdeen and subsequently, at
the University OF Edcbu,g, where he completed his med
cal sud,ss in 1898 ano in the same year accompanied
scottish Fencibe Regiment in the double capacity OF
sign and assistant surgeon to Ireland HIS intense love
AID peculiar aptitude for botanical study bad already de-
veloped itse and recommended him TO the notice Of Sir
Joseph Banks who through life 70 be his
and arden. friend On SIR Josephs eco mmendaton and
ha
Cal inquirer, he threw bis commissions, and In 1901
embarked as naturalist in the expedition under Captain
~(S A,cix
exped on he returned TO Eogspd 10 1905 bringing with
bin nearly 600 species OF plants large proportion OF
him slso an inc xhsusble store OF new IDEAS in relation
Ia the Characters distribution, ard aues OF tho spgu
lar vegetation which dis ingushes the great continent q
Australia from every other botanical region To work
out these IDEAS both in relation 10 the plants Of New Ho
land and in their comparison with thcee Of other parts Of
the world, with wonderful sagaci;y vito the utmost
nuiepess OF detail and at the time with the most
comprehensive generalization, Was the labor OF many
succeeding years His memoirs "Ascepade@ and Pro-
teacesv IN the transactions Of the Lnnaan society his
"Prodromus Flora Nova Hollandie, vol l. published In
$780, and his General Remarks Gecgra ohcal and 5yste
maiical, the Botany or Terra Austras - published In
1914. revealed TO the scientific world how great
botanical science had arisen among Nor the world
slow IN recognizing bis merits The nsturAl system u
Jusseu hitherto made but little progress in Fog
where out OF France but Its adoption By who
was instnctvey recognized as the drs ooaust Of the
pto it. speedily compelled almost universal assent to
M principles and led 70 s general substitution pa,e or
the IlnreAn method. II Is not purpose hero 10 enter
into thing like q detailed the
mOrs contained In The transactions OF societies aud 10 the
appendices 70 the NEST important books OF travels %
voyages OF discovery, In which no shed new aud unex
pcctco light many OF the most difficult problems In
the reproduction, the anatomy the distribution, tho
sv that the universal OF botanists recognized ne
e conferred upon him by his ustrious friend Alexan
der Won Humboldt, OF " Botsncorum facie Princeps'
ana that nearly every scientific society both s home and
abroad considered nself honored BY tue enrolment Of
death Of Dryuder, in 1910, he received the
charge Of the noble library and splendid col
ec,ions Of Sir Joseph Banks Who beques,ned 70 him
Their enjoyment for life AT later period they were with
his aseert transferred 10 the British Museum and for the
last thirty years he has been Keeper OF Botany In that
Dattnal establishment Ho received, also, during the
anmnisratoD OF Sir Robert Peel peueion OF Goo per
snnum In recognition Of his distinguished merits In 1899
be was elected one OF the eight foreign associates VI tho
Academy OF Scences Of the Institute OF France bis
pctit1rs being Bessei, Won Buch, Fsrsdsy, Herscbs
jacob Nickel, M,seherob, Osrsted and Plsns In 1899
the Council Of the EOys Society awarded the Cooey
GAL The highest horor at their disposal 'ior his disco
veres nurDg series of years subject OF vegesa-
bic inpreepaon;' and In ls$e be became President Of
tho nr society, cf which no hsd been In caller life
for macy years librarian Toe University OF oxford
ferred uptn him. 1882 the honorary degree of D. L.
Doom aoy viii Dial on, Fsrsdsy and Brewster; and he
received from The King u Prussia decoration Of
highest iTusssn civil oycer, "Jov u BtTe" OF which
order Earoa Ven iuubo1t s uhasceor. rnis iusrioua
STU survves. al the OF eighty eight 10 dsplore
IN which veseraou and affection equally Mingled.
We nave hitherto spcken ~ Robert Brosn ony
Of bic intimacy, and who knew him man, viii bear
unsn nous testimony u the unvaryg simplicity truth
fuDsss and bcnevolerce Of his character. With ap
y"sfsoce 81 sbypees snd reserve In the presence a
Strangers he cDmbced open hesred,e. 10 rotation 70
bg familiar frisnds. and fund Of agreeable huor never
bitter CT csustc, but always Appropriate the OCCASION
te OOilourIR ~ OF which was delightful 10 witness But
what oisti1g usted him above all other uais the
snfusr uprehtnese OF his Judgment which rendered him
co All culi OCCASIONS invaluable counsellor 70 those
vho hsd the privilege OF seeking his advice How pro-
foCndly these admirable qualities hat erse ared him