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

very inadequatey carried out by them must be
fsesed but poweress by itssk q all like convictions
ana which besides served pretext for the
OF which America complains with 50 much energy and
[Frcm the Journal du Hsvre Of June IL
What appears moet clearly from those pretended expla
nstons s that he corner and the present Cabinet have
had understanding order 70 surround with all possible
darkness the true object OF the quarrel go that the ba
lish people understand anything OF the forth
comug denouenrnt II remains TO be seen whether
the Cabinet at Washington will lend ITSELF 10 that amoisx-
eating hat he gill be willing 70 favor hoous pccss
which truly unwcrthy Of the two branches OF me greas
ADgoSAx0n family.
RICHARD WAYNE, Mayor Of Savannah, died 10 that o.W
vsnpah; be was a 500 OF Richard Wayne, highly
esteemed merchant and citizen aud was born on she
fry four year. Of ase Il the t~s Of bis death He Was
educated at Union College, Schenectady Y, and sub
sequepty gysdos.sa WIN the degree OF D., a. The
Medical College 10 Philadelphia. He after received
the appointment Of surgeon the United States army aud
in this capacity stationed at Oglethorpe Cantonmeu
KINDNESS and attention, especially when they removed
from their barracks 70 Bingham county for their health
he was transferred to Charleston
stationed with the garrison at Fort Modltre Upon the
departure OF the troops from that station he resigned bis
commission In the army and settled In Savannsh where
his profession with untring zeal the time Of
his death DR. Wayne has filed many important posts
OF trust and honor the people, He repre-
scented Chatham county 10 the Lower House Of the Legs
ature two sessions. He elected Alder
man tue CITY nnc Of sas c ss9
served that important post, which he hei1 q
the time Of his death With the benevolent institutions
Der OF Ogisthorpe Lodge. No. l. o o r., and .. enc
time Second Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of the Saas
Eucampment, No /, LOOF;s member Of solomon's
Lodge No. l. A. Y Of the Georgia Council and Chap
ter OF mssons Of the United Ancient Order Of Druids
Society in each Of which he was an active and efficient
member
REVEREND DOCTOR BUNTING.
The Rev Jabez Bunting d. died the 10th June, al
his residence In Ny ddeeon square, Pentonvie, London.
having attained the eghteth year Of bis age and the MY
ninth of bis ministry. this reverend ctvine bo
Erapner tAs been described thu Hercules OF modern
Eethodrsm he Q native o. Manchester, and earned
his exalted position in the ranks Of hts sect BY the
force OF natural talent assiduous sefculivaoB He
time ago reeident OF the Wesleyan Conference,
s5d amcasd wv por
civs OF Manchester and oered among his early rolf
pious friends DR.. Adam Clarke and DR. Coke. The sup
portsrs of Dr. Bunting al~sys regarded him as man Of
business and habits good oebater preach
ero oDe thoroughly aware Of the political a. well as
religious bearings OF the large and Influential body -
which he WAS A1ached. Al preacher bis reputation
stood high
ROBERT BROWN, THE BorANIsT.
From the London Times, JuGe IL
In obituary OF Saturday last occurs tas Of
OF these Ium:nares OF science whse modest and retiring
genera
ali the highly appreciated in those scentac circles
or which he was 80 distinguished an ornament rne late
Rooe, Brown was the con Of scottish Eoiscopslls.
cember, lf73 His scademical education acquired
first Marschal College, Aberdeen and subsequently, at
the University OF Edicbg, where he completed his medi
cal stud.ss in 1895, in the year accompanied
Scotssh Fencble Regiment in the double capacity OF
sad pocuss Aptitude fog So.Uca study had arosdy de-
veioped itse and recommended him to the notice OF Sir
Joseph Banks ~ho through life 70 be his sincere
rtanA a. he rAstn
attracted by the than golden promise which the then
urexplo-ed regions OF New Holland held out the DO ami
Cal inquirer he threw bis commissions, and In 1901
embarked as naturalist in the expedition under Captain
Flinders for the survey OF the Australian coast From this
sxpecn he returned 70 EogsDd 10 1905 bringing WITH
which were entirely new 70 scence and bringing with
him, also, nsxhsusble Of ideas in relation
~ the Characters distribution, and snes OF the spgu
lar vegetation which dis ingushes the great continent Of
Australia from every other botanical region To work
out these IDEAS both in relation TO the plants Of New Ho
land and in their comparison with other parts Of
the world, with wonderful sagaciy vito the
nuleDess OF DETAIL And al .he same TINE WIN ne most
succeeding years His memoirs on "Ascepiadea and Pro-
teacea" in the transactions OF the Lnnaan society his
"Prodromus Flora Nova Holandie, vol l, published In
$780, end his General Remarks ohcal and 5yste
maiical, the Botany OF Terra Austas published In
1914, revealed 10 the scientific world how great master
botanical science bad arisen among Us Nor was the world
slow In recognizing bis merits The nstura system u
Jussieu had hitherto made but little progress in Fog
where out OF Frsnce but It's adoption By who
iustinctvey recognized the first boaust OF tho
sge and the important notifications which be introduced
o IL, speedily compelled almost universal assent To
NJ principles and To general substitution place or
the LlnreAn method. II Ia not purpose hero 10
into like detailed account OF the numerous mo
mOrs contained In The transactions OF societies aud
appendices 10 the NEST important books OF travels
voyages OF dscovery, In which he shed new aud unex
pcc,eo light many OF the most diiicult problems in
the reproduction, the anatomy, the distribution, the
characters and the anines OF plants. II sufficient
that the universal consent OF botanists recognized he
lite conferred upon him by bis usrious friend Alexan-
der Won Humboldt, OF Botsncorum facie Princeps;'
sbposa oooses nv os snromso, 81
his name In The list OF It's members AMER The
death OF Drymder, in 1910, he received the
lec,cns az Sir Joseph Banks Who bequestned 70 him
Their epjoymen, for life AT later period they we're, with
his apent transferred British Museum AID for the
last thirty years he has been Keeper OF Botany that
batt nal establishment He received, also, during the
administration OF SIR Rober, Peel peosion Of Goo pcr
snnum In recognition OF his distinguished merits Ia ts33
be elected Of the eight foreign associates Of tho
Academy Of Scences Of the Instue OF France, bis
Jacob, Nickel, M,schercb Osrsted Plans In 1880
the Council OF the Eoys Society awarded the CoDey
GAL Che highest honor at their disposal for his disco
vers curing series OF years on the subec, OF vegesa
bic impreepaion and In ls4e be became Prerdsns Of
tho Lnr nan Society Of wnich he had been IN caller lie
for macy years librarian. zoe University OF oxford
icrred upon him. 1892 the honorary degree Of ID l.,
IA oo With Dial Fsrsday, and Brewster; and he
receveo from the King of Prussia toe decoration OF the
highest russisn civil order pour ie asTiie' OF which
order Eafos Ven Humboldt "a ChasccJor. rhs iusrous
sarvvea. age OF eighty eight 70 dsYlore
The ioes OF whom he al~ays regarded with feelings
IN which yooersoo and affection equslly Mingled.
We nave hitherto epoken ~ Robert BrosI only q
Of science but those VITO admitted TO the privilege
81 biz n.imacy, and who knew HIN q man, win bear
untn nous testimony ~ the unvaryg simplicity truth
fuDsss Rud benevo Of his character With ap-
Jesfsoce 81 sbyDees snd IN the presence a
s'rsTgers he c)mbced open hesrtedness 10
D. sn9r friends. and fund Of agreeable humor neveg
ucr CT csustc, but Appropriate 10 the OCCASION
tie oOilouru OF which delightful 10 witness Bat
What oistiSguistsd him above all other uas The
snPuisr uprghtoess OF his Judgment which rendered h
ca All culi cccons invaluable counsellor 70 those
Who bad the privilege Of seeking his ADVICE How pro-
fcundiy these admirable auaties hat enaeared him n