Radetzky
JOSEPH WENZEL, COUNT, an Austrian general; born in the castle of Trebnitz, in Bohemia, Nov. 2, 1766. Called to participate in the long struggle against Napoleon, and having won his way to the rank of Major- General, he fought at Agram and Erlingen; distinguished himself in the battles of 1813, 1814, and 1815; and at Kulm, RADICAL organs, having the circulatory system rudimentary or absent, and respiratory organs on or coextensive with the surface of the body; and included the Echinodermata, Acalepha, Entozoa, Polypi, and Infusoria. Wider knowledge led to the narrowing of the limits of this group, and through Agassiz pleaded for Polypi, Acalephæ, and the Echinoderms). its retention (with the three classes of Huxley's "Lectures on Comparative Anatomy" finally broke up what is called the "radiate mob" and distributed its constituents among the Echinodermata, Polyzoa, Vermes, Cælenterata, and Protozoa.
Leipsic, and Brienne. Having been suc-ergy ergy") from one body to another without cessively governor of Ofen in Hungary, and Lemberg in Poland, he was, in 1822, appointed commander-general of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. In 1848 the people of Milan rose against their Austrian oppressors, and after a gallant struggle drove them out of the city.
Radetzky retreated upon Verona, to await the arrival of re-enforcements.
Shortly afterward, Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, joined the popular cause, but was defeated at Novara. This battle decided the fate of the Italian cause, and Austrian tyranny was again triumphant in Lombardo-Venetia. After 73 years of service in the Austrian armies, Radetzky resigned in the year 1857. He died in Milan, Italy, Jan. 5, 1858.