New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

arm aud removed him from post Of DANGER -
me die, General, said he broken n. lIIeu n - a.
"n,y task j. done.' lie abdieaied that hsA1 - ~
yor IF Victor Emmanuel the present k.ng, and 'eu
shortly aftsrward in a foreisn and lhe lie" ME-
sent General Cossato 20 RadetLEY, ashns 10Y - -.
The Msrshals reply was severe. lie sau ~. "
conduc; Il III. Piaduoutese Government. we uSt oi
na,ur. 10 inspire him with conid-rce. and NJ mu,'
have guarantees before any truce coul1 o. con 80.
Victor Emmanuel then asked ior q pe'-"uai -
view The interview tooE place. ~, = 49, 49, and
signed on the 2tth Of March between R4det<hy aua
Victor Emmanuel. The terms for victor were N.''i
for had Radetzky thought nj be nigh, have marcHeu
On Turin. Thi- short and brilliant Gempa'gn ..
1919, which lasted only one week addeu T. -
utrr 10 the hoDor- of the Marshal The Yong Eii.
peror Francis Joseph sen. the Archdnke "iihh .,
Austria expressly 70 Milan 10 thank Radetz-hy anu
present him with the Orde. of the Golden ZEE ~
Emperor moreover, ordered no iai 70 De rtuIh In
biz honor Of which of gold. one OF liver anu 'h
Of copper were presented TO him. All the soTereishs
Of Europe shove red orders upon him. III" EmPsrr,i
Of Russia conferred upon him the honorary LtN o.
Russian Feld-Marshal and sent HIM Mar'na
baton one foot and a half long and and nan
nche. in diameter, entirely Of gold, with wreath ~
enaneed laurel and oak leaves and set FOR two cne
above and below with diamonds. kiug LOUIS o. pa
vara ordered his bust TO be placed III the aina''
Vienna presented him with the freedom of the cry,
which was conveyed 10 him by depu'6tion NJ No
vsra. Twepty-aix other cities followed the example
Of the capital Venice -tl held out, but the news OF
Gorgey's submission in Hungary. and the treaty vi
peace with SARDINIA concluded the l4th OF August,
made the proud Queen Of the Adriatic submit VI
the 30th of August Radetzky made his solemn entry
into the city Of the DOgcs. 3.
An attempt at insurrection was made al Milan 10
February 1853. Radetzky put it down with hand
Of IRON and contiscated the property OF those LON
bards who had become Sandman subjects. This wa'
not only unwse, but illegal. Ii nearly led to q new
outbreak with sardinia All diplomatic relations
between the two countries were Interrupted. inns
obnoxious decree has at length been revoked. II is
one Of the acts of justice rendered by the young
Emperor in his recent visit 10 l1onbardy Inc de-
cree banishiDg the Swiss from Lonbardy mas aI-o
been justly censured.
In bis Goth year Radetzky still maintained a clea
intellect. At the visit Of the Emperor last year
to Milan Radezky, then no longer able to mount ~
on the plea Of failing health. Hereupon the Emperor
wrote him the following letter: u
"DTAR FIELD MARSHAL CoUST R,DErZKY: Thst
strong feeling of duty and faithful devotion when;
during period of - years of service has afforded
such a matches example to the army, induced you
on my arrival in my Lombardo-V Venetian kingdom TO
represent with noble candour that your years weighed
heavily you, and to petition to be removed from
your post as Comm snder Of the Army and Governor
General.
with the greatest regret accede TO your request
but do so only because your release from SUCH
great weight Of business affords the hope that you
NAV for series o year, and in perfect health, ENJOY
a life which il dear to me and glorious. At the
same time with this | issue orders concerning every
thing relating 10 your future personal position You
castles a. well at Stra, Mona, aud in the Villa Reale
at Milan az at Vienna, in the Burg, in the Palace IN
the Augarten, and at Hetzendorf. Your presence will
afford me an opportunity OF learning your wise views,
and Of taking your approved counsel whenever 1t
may be required. May you long live, loved and hon
ored by me and by all true Austrian hearts, to serve
my army as living proof Of its glory Your reward
membrance of your Sovereign, and in your own go-
riOus "reminiscences. - .
Milan Feb 28 1851 FRANCIS JOSEPH:
A. .ho ao,pa time he offered In him the title
and rank of Prince of the Empire This the
old man, ftom family reasons, refused. At Venice
Radetsky was waiting to receive the Emperor when
he landed. lie was weak that he was compelled
to witness the review from carriage, much to his
ANNOYANCE. The beautiful young Empress paid
the attention of daughter TO the old soldier.
The Emperor presented him with four beautiful
ponies and carriage, and the last days of hIs
fife have been like serene sunset after stormy
day. The accident which preceded his death
occurred as follows: The Countess Wallmoden
had called to take leave of the Marshal, and
when she was about to leave the room he rose
from bis chair. and insisted npon accompanying her
to the door The Countess strongly protested
against his doing So and having made him resume
his seat che hurried out of the room. IL Is pre-
sumed the gallant veteran had again risen from
his seat She was still in the anteroom when she
bouId heavy fall. On returning she found
RadetZky on the floor with broken thigh. This sad
accde ut doubtless somewhat remaining
days of the Marshal. In consequence Of his great
age no attempt was made to set the bone, and with
his couch. Tie universal sympathy expressed for
him this occasion is the best proof Of the apprecia
ton of his services in his own country at the same
time that il is the nobest tribute people can pay to
fellOw.citizens. more loyal subject or more gal
liant soldier served the house of Hapsburg.
Field-Marshal Radetzky died the 9Th inst, at
o'clock in the morning. He had been suffering for
some days from his chest, aud though he may really
be said to have died from old age, the immediate
cause of his demise paralysis of the lungs. His
illness was short; the first bulletin was issued on the
3Oth Of December, and, as already said on the 9TH
inst the brave old Marshal breathed his last.
In stature Radetsky was below the middle hight,
with broad shoulders and clear piercing eve; he pos
ses.ed that peculiar attractOG attributed to Frederick
the Great and to Napoleon. Among hundred officers
though simply dressed in grey surtout, kadetsky
would command the attention Of all. The statue in
bronze at the Great Exhibition of 1851 is an excellent
Likeness of him in his S6th year.
Radctsky married in 1877 to the Countess Fan.
nv S,rassoido. by whom he had five sons and three
daughters. OF these, only one and one daughter
survive him. His con is staff officer in the Austrian
service; his daughter is married 70 Count Wenkheim
THE LATE GENERAL HAVELOCK.
From The Loadoa Times.
Major G sneral Henry Havelock, {. b. was born at
Bishop yarmouth in les, and educated at the Char.
ter House About 1873 consequence OF adverse for
tune Ingress Park, his fathers property in Kent, was
sold 10 Government and HavclOck entered of the
Middle Temple, and attended the lectures OF Chtty
the eminent special peader where his most intimate
associate the late Sir Thos. Talourd the author of
"Ion" An elder brother had distinguished himself in
the Pennsuler and at Waterloo and Henry, yield
ing TO the military propensities of his family endeayor
a tNanth nNtAr NTat,x