New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-28
IN ..,o,y. bu. muck hiss already beer sdn'nesreo.
-. Emppess keeps up, and shows resignation.

.ssn .<,oug but musk bss already tesu san'he t'e~
~ Empress keeps up. and shot resisnsnon'
n, hours after the date Of the above th1s TO Say,
sAoy,ly aaer noon Of Friday, March 2 De e.P'ed'
Ne last words Of the Emperor were SPOKEN ih .ne
French language. Addressing the Empress ne saa:
~9ell Frederick te King OF Prusai'l 10 continue a.
sache3 10 Russia AZ be has hitherto 6sec, aud never
o. n foryet his fathers words. II IL ssid that lev
as,, before his death the Car succeeded IN e.ctlng
eomplete reconciliation between bic two eldest sons,
Alexander and Copstantine, who were at variance.
A Latter from Berlin in tbs Peyis M)aifeRr, SAYS:
"Tne Emperor Nicholas, who hal b-en M sell Tor
several days permitted in opposition 20 the advice OF
Nm ply sicisbs in revie wing the su1rd lie re'n.nei
for three hours exposed toavtry piercl6g co'o, an
On Bis return 10 the palace was se'ze1 sh ever an
compelled 10 90 TO bed Tie physicians at h's' coo
sidef.o il only violent attack OF influenza bu' rom
DE- morning Of the 2sth February infa ANIMATION OF .ns
chest cspe on snd the following dsy vioi1h.
fever suceeed,d. The gererI deoIlny 's. ~ Tos
saeu,t petent csused the greatest unsesiness' lac
E1,n4,ny In The evening, felt fully conscious OF hS
danger and expressed a desire 10 n've ms tHeus'u
hept no a. long a. pos.ible dlsplsyloe' us san9
nj. ns.sed The night nesr his father. At O'clock
n de moypir of the %, the Emperor received the
sae,smeLts, a,d died az 10 minutes after ~
The reign Of the Emperor Nicholas lasted ~ years,
months, and a day.
DR. NaDdt the chief physician IN attendance ~ n's
last lines IL a bomeop sthst.
Arnrp other ane cdO,es connected with the z upe-
rors fatsl mslady il lie said that one OF the ans
No t4nospce seeing that his Majesty vac sohsrng
severely from "Rrps," on Tuesday, earnestly begged
him not 10 expcse himself 10 the cold air on para1e,
With the tbeI ter NJ 10 below null OF Fanre hsi'
To which the Emperor replied: MY dear doc'or,
avon bave done your duty, nov will DO mnei
and then calling for bis cloak, he proceeded to pa
Yade and rtmsined above an hour. -
His ba ,its were osteutstously simple, dramatically
soloierlke The luxaries on bis table were no. Tor
f.,rn as TINT
TO be seen incl sed within covered c.nnsge. nus
Industry was as remarkable az b's Temperance 70 10,
sptct fortresses and review army corps, ne woud
travel DAYS 0nd nights He was a devour5r OF ne~s-
papers not OF the few, feeble reactonsry Journals
published ia free countries-tbose he desPised-nut
Of such newspapers he well knew repres -nted me
independence and intelligence OF toe communities
vheie they were produced list Of the ne wrappers
which the Emperor daily scanned might possioiy as
sonisb soIns persons
Nv telegraph from Berlin, of date the 9th March, l.
IL stated that the Emperor Alexander has is:ued
manifesto, in which be promises to adhere 10 the
policy Of his father.
The Grand Duke Constantine had formally taken
the eaih Of fidelity to bis brother The gres'est en-.
thusiasm Was manifested during the ceremony. The
officers of the house and the authorities OF St. Peters
burg and elsewhere, had likewise taken the oaths to
The Emperor end Crown Prince, and the whole garfi'
son was to do 80 on the 80. On the I'd, Coun'
PaniD, Minister Of Justice put seals upon the private
cabinets Of the late Emperor, in presence of Aexan-
der. Generals Grunewald and L'even we're sent-the
former 10 Berlin, the latter to VieDna-to proclaim
she succession to the throne Of the new Emperor.
From Konigsberg, we lave a brief summary of
Alexander manifesto. After announcing the sudden
and severe illness Of the Emperor Nicholas, which
terminated in bis death, it says that" As the de-
"ceAsed devoted himself necessarily 70 the wela'e
E" Of his subjects, 10 do We, Also on ascending the
the thrones Of Russia, ard Of Poland and Finland,
ineepnrabe from each other, take a solemn oath De-
fore God to regard the welfare Of our Empire as our
" only object. May Providence, which has selected
10 for 90 high calling, be our guide snd protector,
" that We may maintain Russia on the highest stand
:" ard power and glory, and in our person accom-
plsh the incetsant wishes and views OF Peter OF
"Cathsrine, of Alexander, and Of our father May
the zeal Of our subjects assist us therein We To-
evoke and command the oath Of allegiance to us and
70 the heirto our throne-our son Alexaudrovitch'
THE DEATH OF THE GEAR FORETOLD.
A letter that appeared in The London Times over
the signature of DIR. Granville, physician OF some
enhance had attracted notice. Dr. Granville had
once been Lord Palmerstons medical attendant, and
In le4s resided in professional capacity at 81. Pc
terburQ where he had medical intrOductions to the
Imperial Court. In the month Ct july 1853, he adj
dressed a confidential letter 10 Lord Palnerston,
which be (Granville) reproduces in TIE Times.
In that letter he stated that having formed careful
prognosis Of the state of health Of the Emperor
Nicholas he had come to the coDclusio that lie would
die suddenly in the 5sth year of his age. At au inter-
view with Lord Palmerston, Feb. 80, 1854, Palmer
sion asked Doctor G. if he still adhered to the opinion
and prediction. Granville replied that before
"Juiy, 1855, when the Emperor would be 6fty-nine
"years Of age, the event anticipated wonld happen
Let but few reverses overtake hun, and his DEATH
like that Of ill bis brothers, will be sudden" II
has proved so. Alma, Inkermann, Balaktava, says
the Dr. shook the mighty brain. Eupstors COM
pleted the stroke, and anticipated the prognosis by
nnlv n few weeks