Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry Vol 1.djvu/204

 J 78 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. in 1844; for several years travelled the western circuit, during which time he edited the law reports of the Court of Queen's Bench, and a work on the law of riots and on bankruptcy ; arrived in Sydney in 1855, appointed solicitor-general in 1857, and in 1859 attorney -general, and was made a judge of the Supreme Court in Feb- ruary, 1860. He m. Maria Bate, daughter of Lieutenant Jolm Smith, R.N., and d. at St. Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria, 28th September, ISfiS, leav- ing issue, four sons and one daughter (Minnie Avibrey, m. 14th April, 1886, at St. Michael's and All Angels', Chis- wict, CO. Middlesex, England, Arthur Hamilton Raikes, Esq. of Winder- mere, CO. Westmoreland), all of whom reside in England, except the second son, Bernhard Ringrose, of Sydney, New South Wales, barrister-at-law, attorney-general of New South Wales, 1887-8, and lately one of the members of Parliament for the city of Sydney ; m. 1884, Lilian Margaret, daughter of John Forster Baird, Esq. of Beaumont Hill, Northumberland, and has issue, one son, Anthony Forsler. Mr. Jus- tice Wise presented his valuable col- lection of books to the Sydney Free Public Library. . Emily Anne, m. 16th August, 1836, Hon. Sir William Montagu Manning, Knight, LL.D., of Wallaroy, near Sydney, N.S.W., and of the Atheneeum Club, London, judge of the Supreme Court, New South Wales, 1876 to 1887, and chancellor of the Sydney University since 1878, who was b. at Alphington, near Exeter, co. Devon, 20th June, 1811 ; educated at Uni- versity College, London ; called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1832; went to Sydney in 1837, and was soon after- wards made chairman of Quarter Sessions ; solicitor-general. New South Wales, 1844 to 1848 ; acting judge of the Supreme Court, January, 1848, to November, 1849 ; again solicitor - general from November, 1849, to May, 1856 ; was appointed a nominee member of the Legislative Council in 1851 ; returned to the Legislative Assembly for South Cumberland in 1856, and the same year became attorney-general, retiring the follow- ing year ; again attorney - general, 1860 and 1868-9 ; knighted in March, 1858, when on a visit to England ; returned to the colony in 1859 ; nominated a life member of the Legislative Council, 1861 ; and in 1876 appointed judge of the Supreme Court ; son of John Edye Manning, Esq. of Clifton, Bristol. Mrs. Man- ning d. 16th November, 1846, leaving issue (see Manxixg of Wallarot), and, on 7th June, 1849, her widower re-m. Eliza Anne, second daughter of Very Rev. William Sowerby, Dean of Groiilburn, New South Wales, by whom he has issue. Arms used — Sa. three chevronels erm. Crest — A panther's head erased. Residence — Manly, near Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. ^iDiil xif g'pmnuins Pains. YOUL, CHARLES, Esq. of Symmons Plains, Perth, Tasmania, J.P., h. 7th November, 1843; m. 20th November, 1872, Locklina Charlotte, daughter of Francis Flexmore, Esq. of Beauvilliers, Macquarie-street, Hobart, Tasmania (see Flexmore of Kempton), by Charlotte, his Tvife, daughter of Captain Thomas Peters, of the Duke of York's Regiment, and has issue, I. Charles Albert Henry, I. 23rd June, 1878. I. Mabel Constance Annie, h. 5th September, 1873. II. Lina Henrietta, h. 28th June, 1875. Mr. Youl's property, situated on the South Esk River, consists of 5,300 acres. 'aLineagc. Eev. John Yottl, arrived in New South Wales, 1800, m. 1810, Jane, daughter of She d. 1877, leaving a son. Sir James Aendell Youl, K.C.M.G-., of Waratah House, Clapham-jjark, co. Surrey, England. He succeeded in introducing salmon and trout into the rivers in Tasmania, and also made the first shipment of salmon ova to Otago, New Zealand ; was political agent for Tasmania, 1861-3; seven years honoi-ary secretary and treasurer to the Aus- tralian Association ; and acting agent-general for Tasmania, February to October, 1888 ; created K.C.M.a. 1891. He m. in 1838, Eliza,