The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-25

direct the relief ef The garrison most striking proof
Of the estimatiun in which Gen. Hayeock held The
brief and 20 expressive that we give entire
The important duty Of first relieving the garrison or
Lucknow has been srst entrusted to Major General Have
lock, c. B., and Major General DURAN feels that is due
to this distinguished officer and the strenuous and noble
exsrons which he has already made 10 effect that object
that TO him should accrue the honor OF the achievement
Major General 0utram confident that the great end
for which General Havelock and bis brave troops have
go long and gloously fought, will now, under the
! blestip tf Providence, be accomplished
The Major General therefore, in gratitude for and adm
ration Of the brilliant deeds in arms achieved by General
Havelock and his gallant troops will cheerfuy waive his
rank this occasion, and will accompany the force TO
Lucknow in his civil capacity Chief Commissioner Of
| Dude, and rendering his military services 70 1ehefs
| HRvelock a volunteer.
On the relief Of Lucknow the Major General will resume
| bis position at the head of the forces.
Gen, Haveiock proved that the confidence reposed In
him was not misplaced, and Lucknow was relieved But
his services not to end here The savage sepoys
were not 10 be disheartened and the relieved city was
again beseged by twenty housand Sepoys and had not
been for the bravery and skill Of Gen. Haveock, must
undoubtedly have fallen The city was defended with
desperation, but was again relieved by Sir Colin
Campbell, at the head Of twentytw two thousand troops
The rebels fought with such determination that was
only after series of engagements occupying six days
during which Sir Colin Campbell Was wounded, that the
companions saved or the peculiar empoyments Of Gen.
Havelock since the relief Of Lucknow have few part
culars Doubtless he has been employed in directing the
movements of the army and the removal OF the women
| and children.
For his achievements in the early summer Brisadier
| phment the Commander in Chief could bestow-a good
service OF fl00 Since that time he has been
elevated to the rank OF general oc hoDored with the
Iband OF Knight CSmmanoer of the Bath prize OF
81 600 annual pension, the Coonecy 30 Bns and
hnslly, on the 2oth of November last her Majesty in
ken Of her esteem and In Difference 10 tho national pride
iu this great elevated him 10 the Baronetcy as Sir
| Henry Havolock OF Lucknow. Alas on the very day
| previous, Sir Henry Haveock, the the very thea
tire of his glory and in the zenith of his
| fame, had paid the debt Of nature-having died
at Lucknow, of dysentery, the 2ttn of Novem-
|
and but six days after the relief of the heroic garrison IL
ssngnla that nearly forty years service IN Barman IN
sia and in fierce contest with the hendsh Nena Sahb,
though never shrinking from his duty and often exposed
served to serve his country in the time Of her greatest
need and to die among the most honored Of her heroes
II has beeo questioned in England whether Sir Henry
faveiock be legally Senomna,sd Bronet, since the
honor conferred really the day after his death and
lament, having been postponed until after the recess
There can be no doubt that the and Para
nent providing for his family will give every consider
| alton 20 the distinguished departed.
Sir Henry Havelock married in 1927 the youngest
daughter OF the eminent biblical scholar Rev DR. Marsh
man, Hannah Shepherd He leaves a family of three
daughters and three The eldest son, Sir Henry
Marsbman Havelock, and If the title of Baronetoy
is conferred TO his father. second barone born
in 1890 He holds present captains commission in
the 18th Royal rsh and bas been serving India lately
as Deputy Assistant Adu'ant General under his honored
father LADY Havelock but fortnight before the recep
ton OF the Of her husbands DEATH after ashor stay
at Baih left England for Germany amid the coneratua
toDs OF ber friends. While in her she will not
want he sympathy of the British public, she will realize
| that her beloved husband has sacrificed his life in his
country service, and that her bereavement nations
loss
will be interesting to the public TO know says the
London Chronicle Of Jan o. that Lady Havelock and her
danpb'ers-n whose sad and bereavement there
such profound and universal now residing
ago, aid meant 10 remain for some time in Germany
Is curious circumstance that about six weeks
ago lazy ssVeTcs VINO up 70 s1as time cherished the
ihmpbanfy through the campaign but that she and her
daughters should soon meet him England then became
the victim OF powerful presentiment-of which she was
unable to rid hersethat she should hear Of his death
| before many weeks had elapsed.
REDsCHID PAsHA, GRAND vIzTER OF rUR,
| KEY. .,---
Redscbd rasnA, vssr And ~ the best known
ssssssmsn Of the Turkish empire, died at Constantine
pie on Wednesday, January 0, after brief Illness Of
! three days.
Redschid Pasha had the reputation Of being the great
Turkkh reformer Together with All Enendi Minister OF
War In 1s47 he In favor OF tho Introduction of West
customs and institutions into the Of tho
Porte and provoked thereupon only settled hostility
the part Of many Of bis people, but of tho Russian
government, hostility which be enjoyed 70 the end Of
his life.
Redschd born in 1902 Constantpople and com.
mepced life ~ q reporter TO tho Divan Like Kpssuh
and other eminent men, his 6rst efforts 10 the
editorial profession. He the son or Turk who had
acquired considerable wealth, and who died leaving two
children, y boy and girl Tho daughter married Ali
Pasha, who governor OF Of the Asato provinces
Of Turkey, and this influential determined speed
the fortunes OF bis relative lie Kept him by his eide IN
bis first government and subsequently took him with m
TO the Mores and Brousss, Of which Places All became
successively When Redschi Pasha was his
twentieth year his brother in Law appointed Grand
vzer but lost his ose by OF those sudden yicssi
tudes then very common-now not wholly impossibe-
10 the Turkish empire. On the death OF his
brother and hfst patron Redschd found DO xoriu
friend in the person Of seln Pashs whom he socompa
MED, the Turoo Russian campaign OF 1879 private
secretary As secretary 10 the Turksh plsnpoentary
Redschd Of the ncgotaors Of the treaty Of
san,nople and from this period until hs attained the
highest houors he may be said have been employed in
the diplomatic service Of his country In 1894 he was
rewarded for his political services In Egypt aad hs part
10 the negotiation Of the treaty OF Ku,abs the rank
Of Pssba and despatched diplomatic mission 10 Eng
land and France. After remsinng some years both 10
London and Paris, he recalle3 70 Consaniinope TO
occupy place in the Ministry Of Pestiu Pasha.
But arrival be found the government OF his patron
longer existence, Nothing daunted, be determines
to his country Russian absorption, and 10
der available for this purpose the expert and know
ledge he acquired in the West He gained he confidence
Of the sut'n, and was appointed Grand yizer But Ne
hemct Ali Nicholas Of Russia and the old sna,os party
OF his counsrym we're in league against him, and,
supported by the highest funconaries he fell from
power But, though no longer vizier, Sultan Mahmoud
determined render his services useful in Europe and
be was again desp 10 the Western Powers
potentary n was in Paris he learned the death Of tho
Sultan Nahm oud and the defeat Of the Turks Nezb
Amos, simultaneously he concluded the qusdrupe ALI
ance with shch be returned 10 Turkey Under the pre-
sent sul,an be was appointed Minister Foreign Affairs
o,taa In Tan