The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31
CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1859.
InoNr1N,rEn FROM FIFTH PAGE.l

excited multitude would tolerate or listen 70. mnen I
eore surrounded palace in great numbers he came
krvard To them and desired to know what lney
wanted 10 have DONE They all shouted, DISMISS Met
ssrnieh IS d Meternich has already resigned" was the
uromps reply of Archduke John. Aeternich, who was
10 room behind him, was coming forward TO secure ms
avn position when the Archduke, with motion OF hs
hand waved him back, and Immediately said TO the
crowd at is done; Metternich has resigned" from
M Anne Metterpch has not swayed the destnies of Aus
ia In 1915 Archduke John was made Regent of the
projected German Empire. Ho was man ol aoihty,
e~Sning good temper and grea. sell control 49,
l4--Joseph Surge, one Of tho most eminent OF the
EaQsh popular reformers OF disease OF the heart
i0-Ban Jellachich reported in vienna He became
famous In the revelation Of lS4S at Agran No ban Oh
he Croats ever possessed such entire power over tha
vi,d unruly tribe Jeaehich. lie was possessed Oh
sbe greatest armness OF character allied to nuch
u, and high of justice, which made Tue .IoAs
under his command look up u him as Ia'ei, nu ~
On his judgment with the oindest obesenet anu ~
n, according TO q saying common among ulem, "aetsr
right wrong" Jelachch 10 spl'e OF te 's VI wal i
hre he had led devoted 70 the afts ana seen IS aa
the inventor OF the art OF iAins Tue voiof On ny y
meas Of acid now SO generally adopted, and which In
France has increased the value Of znc, according TO re-
OF the rele Montague, more IMAM orty per Gem
General BueTet OF the French army killed in the
hsse OF Montebeo, lag He fell lighting side BY SIDE with
Gen Forey; he vas soldier OF much eminence and ior
bravery cool determination and heroic courage, yielded
. none Of bis military cog a,s p n e a HI. a
taoks, and the perunacity with when ne ioho"eu ny
every Of success de was present ~ tne oa o.
&c Alma as Colonel OF the Thirty ninth reg ment, where
he was admired by the whole army for his deeds OF
bravery For these deeds Of vaor he received marked
yaneed 10 he position Of Rigader General on tho 10th
Of january, 1855, and Afterwards 10 that Of MAJOR
General. He afterwards cOsomanded brigade In she
Hpy Of Paris.
Ferdinand the second King Of the Two Scses ruler
q anenyisbe nsme 4: :n!ss He WIS IN me n 1s,S
year Of his aee having been bord aa TAO January; o
$40 q Naples his father, KING Francis 10
ssnA His title Ferdinand H., King OF tho Two 81.
s and Duke Of r. ~ss s .ns
proprietary Colonel OF the Austrian Twelfth regiment OF
40 Uolans, Croais Ferdinsnd was twice married,
and leaves eleven children He was nrs married on the
2lss Of November 1892 10 Marie Christine Caroline Jo-
sephine Gaeane Ese daughter OF the late King Victor
sea the Sis. Of January 1895; and on the OH Of Jan
sry 1887 Ferdinand espoused in second nupas Marie
AeJsse isabelle daughter Of the late Archduke Charles
Il Austria The OF the first marriage, Francis Maria
Leopold, is the throne OF Naples under the title
q Francis H. in spte Of the intrigues add m.chnatons
sf hs Austrian stepmoher, who tried 70 prevail the
1eceased King 10 name his his eldest by
her-Prince Luigi Maria, Count Of Trani, born 10th Of
January 1885, The other children by this marriage
Prince Alphonso Maria Joseph Albert Count of Casera
0s) Princess Maria Annonciata Isabella PhiOnena ga
Saxte l6) Princess Maria immaculate Ueminna (l6):
Prince Gaetano Maria Frederic Count Of Girgcpt a)
Princess Marie des graces Pie (Io) Prince Pascal Maria
Count Of Bar l Princess MARA Immaculate Louisa 81,
he exception Of Queen Isabella Of Spain, Ferdinand OF
Naples the only Of the family OF the Bonrbons
seis possession Of throne His full name was Ferdi
mind Charles.
A-General Espinasse, distinguished French officer
AH3ed w the battle Of Magenta. Italy. He had been
yupA the military school, aad acquired al bis grades
BY favsr; first, in Algeria where he served for many
years at Rome into which he had the honor OF being the
IRE. 70 enter; and in the Cfimea, where he made
sssera Of DIVISION and present the Tchernaya and
ne capture of the MalakoG. In 1916 he commanded
battalion Of African zouaves and at the combat of
received -four serious wounds the day. At the
sege Of Rome he Lieutenant colonel Marshal de st.
Arnaud who had known him in Africa sent for him 10
Paris IN 1851 and gave him the command of the Forty
second regiment Of the lne After the ID December the
Emperor made him general Of brigade, and appointed
him OF his aids camp. He made the campaign in
ne East where he distinguished himse occa
sons by the grossest ncapaciy, notably in the Dobrud
seha. He was made general Of division in 1855. Amer
Me attempt upon the Emperor life, before the OPERA
Che 18th January, the Emperor appointed him Minister Of
Me Interior.
General Clerc, Of the French army killed at Magenta
He originally pupil at the military school Of st.
Dc he ARMY Of Africa In is he
he returned to France in 1916 with the rank OF
major. On the reorganization Of the Ioaayes N
ss, t guished himself at the siege Of EAghonat.
ne was made colonel in 1858, in the .Crimsa.
A tse battle Of the Alma i was ne VINO, win ms segl
fhe Russians surprised on side where they con
dered themselves secure from any attack and then be
was short time promoted to the rank Of general of
brigade At battle OF the rchernaya his conduct was
ne senefa order Of the army On the 3o OF December
be entered Paris at the head Of the Grenadiers Of
ne Guard
Captain vaneechout, OF the French army, killed at Ma
eenta left Military school in which be educated
The LIST of October 1SA5 and joined the army IN Africa
Eighth regiment of the line, where he became
Lieutenant in ls4s and Captain IN 1852 He then entered
The Foot Cbasseus in the came year, and his military
sor him TO accompany the tralleurs 10 Alge
in 1867 The last thing be asked was the honor OF &C
sonpanying the army on iis march TO Italy
Charles Oller of London, the original publisher OF
Sheiey's poems: of the first volume OF Keats POEMS Of
several Of the writings Of Leigh Hunt OF the collected
sdnon OF lambs works M onier was tne Irieno o. au
Aess agent and has been the means Of introducing TO the
public many remarkable writer's.
l-%xnce Metternch Duke or Porella, at Vienna, in
NE eighty seventh year Of his age. For nearly half cen
sury he stood at the helm of the Austrian ship of State
Clemens WeDzel Nepomuk Lothar, Prince Mctternch
Duke of Portela, and Austrian House Court and State
Chancellor born At CobcDZ, Nay l5 1773; com
and in 1890 filed the Office OF Master Of the Ceremonies at
The coronation OF the Emperor Leopold H. Lohar having
stndied Jurisprudence at Aayence till 1884, and made
journey England became Austrian Ambassador at the
Hague, and in 1895 married the Countess Eeonore
Kaunaz, grand daughter and heress OF the celebrated
Minister kaunitz His diplomatic career commenced at
Me Congress Of Rastadt where he appeared deputy
from the Westphaan nobility. In lSnl, he became Aus
Rian Ambassador Dresden and in the winter OF 1854
at Berlin where the breaking out of>Har for the
thrd time, he negotiated treaty between Austria, Prus
ma and Russia; in lsc6 was sent as ambassador to
Paris In this capacity in 1907 he closed at Fouutane
beau that treaty 30 advantageous 10 Austria by which
Bsunau was restored and sonzo became the boundary
the Italian side. His onward is well known
The views Of the deceased statesman the affairs Of the
United States fail 70 be interesting In the year
lS47 an American ctizsn, formerly Of New York on
visit 70 Vienna called upon Metternch. They conversed
Freely together and in their exchange OF sentiments Met
eeSnch remarked that II he America he would be
an out and out democrsta regular loco oco" said he,
as You call out there.o But am in Austria, and In
This country am connected with the right party Besides
hree daughters, he left son, Richard, born 1929, from
ms secono marriage and two others from the third
aamely, Paul born 1884 and Iohar born 1887, nTaus
says his biosrapher shines forth the name OF Metern
~ transactions relative TO the modelling Of Europe
md the restoration Of the old order Of things
JULY,
la-Rufus Choaae Of Massachusetts,, in Halifax, N g.
Of disease Of the heart Mr. Choase was one Of the most
talented men which America ever produced He was
horn at Ipswich Massachusetts,, In October 1882 He
educated Dartmouth College, whence he graduated