The New York herald., 1874-11-04
OBITUARY..
The Earl OF Charleville.

Charles William Francis Bury, fourth Earl OF
Charleville and Baron Tullamoore. OF Tulamoore.
In Kings county, In the peerage OF Ireland died
at seven O'Clock yesterday morning at the real.
dence OF Mr.. William Butler Duncan. on Castleton
Heights, Staten Island, alter long and lingering
\ illness. TIE deceased nobleman was only In his
\ twenty-second year, having been born in 1852. He
succeeded his iather in 1859, and thus became the
proprietor OF one Of the most beautiful castles In
all Ireland. His death was not unexpected, as he
had been Ill for Q long period OF consumption,
/ for which his physicians recommended
sea. voyage. Three years ago the
\ British yacht Marcia was transferred to him
| by the Earl OF Carnarvon and q great part OF his
time was passed in cruising in the Mediterranean
and along the Norway coast. In May last the
Marcia. dne weatherly vessel, sailed for Halifax,
having on board the Earl OF CharevIlle and his
aunt. the Hon. Mrs. Bury. The Earl had intended
to spend the summer In fishing and otherwise, en-
joylng the pleasures ola heightened cruise north
and subsequently proceed to the West Indies for
4 the winter months, In the hope that his health
would be recovered prior to his departure for
| home. The Marcia reached Halifax on the goth OF
June and visited several adjacent ports. During
the middle OF August she arrived at Newport,
where the squadron OF the New York Yacht Club
lying at ancnor IL seems that the health OF the
4 young nobleman had meanwhile improved but
very little. Indeed constant medical attendance
4 y,
most all the time on BOARD his vessel. the Marcia
was anchored or Newport nearly month, aud
then sailed ior New York finally laying H on TOMB
mitting care. the Earl began to decline rapidly,
and on medical consultation. It Was thought
proper 10 remove him ashore. WIN the exception
OF Ills relative on board, the Earl OF Charleville
was comparatively unacquainted this SIDE Of the
water, and he would probably have continued TO
remain within the limited space OF his vessel out
4 for the kind invitation OF Mr. WI lam Buter
/ Duncan, who, q snort time since, with character
nj
on Casteton Heights at his disposition. Here
surrounded by az the comforts winch the charm m
aunt and competent medical adviser, had
nothing to de Ire save that one blessing which was
ready taken deep root, and although the hopeful
invalid was now and then able to SIT up and enjoy
showed PLAINLY PLAIN that the end was vas. near ne
Syea S m he s Wss 50 set
by his directions for England on Wednesday last.
leaving behind her noble owner, whose lIie was was
became worse and, though conscious almost TO
the last he expired yesterday morning at pre-.
clsely seven O'Clock. The deceased was young
man OF prcpossessing appearances and OF very
amlable disposition. His demise VIII be a source
OF grief 10 the noble house to which he belonged.
and MS family derived materially from the extinct
house Of Moore. Barons Tullamore and Earls
with the Moores, earls and marquesses o. Drog-
heda. His latner, Charles William George, the
aausher of aenrg Case 81 Moss
y
me yacht Darcia, when arriving at this port
made brief and uneXtended cruise or the Hud-
son; but, owing to the illness OF her Captain the
Earl proceeded only as lar as Newourg: Thence
man, DR.. William Day Lowell of London, ad-
vlsed him to leave the water at once and repair to
reluctant to accept, until finally, az the earnest
aud energetic pressure of his medical ADVISER, ana
a. me hospltaGie courtesy extended to hun by me
retired to the brokers secluded home.
M New 9 9oyk a. and 4s ms
was at the disposal or the Earl and his COM
panions. When the Earl arrived at the residence
been located IN his apartments ne never lett them
again. One hemorrhage followed another, until
his lordship was reduced to shadow and the
sands OF his lie gradually and gradually ran down.
During his stay at Mr. Duncan's residence on
quarters, and divided his hours between the bed
and the reclining CHAIR. Late night before last he
+ was advised by his attendants to leave his chair
me-" he returned quietly. ~ cannot live until
morning at best. Leave me alone until ! die." HIS
looked upon the chair at ten O'Clock yesterday
morning. they found It's young occupant, the fourth
this bret biographical ske,cn, as stated above,
was, IN regular succession, the fourth Earl OF
Chareville, Ia appearance ne was exceedingly pre-
possessing. white in dignity and behavior, a whole
sOued and thorough gentleman. He leaves be-
Hon. Colonel Bury, to succeed him to the eardom.
The body OF the departed nobieman will be con-
veyed to Its 1nal resting place IN ireland by the
steamer which leaves this port on Saturday next.
Count Carlo Arrivabene, Italian Lcgis-
lntor and Exile.
From the London Times, Oct. 21]
The recent death OF Count Carlo Arrivabene,
member for Soresina in the last three Italian Par.
haments, has been the subject OF notice by some
OF our contemporaries. in which Count Carlo has
been confounded with his uncle. Count Giovanni
Arrt la IN had pnl fcal not
and member OF the Italian senate, who still hale
and vigorous at elghiy-seven, has outlved most
OF his contemporaries to close the eyes OF his
nephew Carlo, a comparative STRIPPING OF little
more than half century. Count Carlo Arrlva.
pene was known and esteemed by so large circle
OF English friends during MS residence here from
1850 to 1853 tnat this mistake IN the notice OF his
death ought to be set right. HIS lie was closely
connected with the recent HISTORY Of Italy. After
distinguished university career at Pavia he lett
his first oIlical employment under the Austrian
government OF Lombardy TO JOIN the national
army IN lS4S and served as aide-de-camp to Gen.
eral Romorno at the battle 0! Novara. From 1850
ing himself by his contribution to the Italian
liberal press and by teacning and lecturing. He
was appointed Professor OF the Italian Language
and Literature in University College, London, but
on the outbreak OF the war of 1859 gave up his
at the neadauarters OF King Victor y Emanuei' nue..
After the campaign he was las the representative
OF the Daily Ne,cs) with Farni during the move.
meht which ended In the union OF the Emilia with
Piedmont, and with Garioadi IN the brief but
eventul campaign which ended in the incorpora-
ton OF Naples under the same banner. lie was
taken prisoner during the siege OF Gaeta, but re.
leased as an English subject he having been natu-
rallzed and carrying an English passport. Alter the
establishment OF the Italian Kingdom Count carlo
took up his residence IN Italy, usefuy empo, ed in
promoting the Introduction oi English capital and
enterprise into the young and struggling Kingdom.
In 1864 or 1855 he was elected member OF the
Itanan Parliament for Soresina IN tne Cremonese,
for which place he continued TIL his death on
The 7th ,ut., at Mantua In the family house III
which he was born, after long and painful suffer-
Ing from disease OF the Kidneys In politics he was
always q consistent LIBERAL His experience OF
England and English political HE had helped to
make MIN moderate and practical. His lie Illus
trates the dihicultes and vlcssltudes OF an ltaan
career as II was during the throes which preceded
the birth OF united Italy. His character COM
bined Italian gentleness ana amabiltty with that
courage and selfreiiance winch are the most val.