The Northern Daily Times. — 1857-06-03 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

DEATH OF MARSHAL RADETZKY.  The accident to his leg has ended the li"e of the vetc:an warrior. The Opinione of •Turki contains the following :—At the moment of going to press we are informed, that Field-Marshal radetzky has expired, in consequence of the fracture of his thigh, which has a'ready been mentioned in all the Lewspapers. This news, the correctness of which we cangnarantee, arrived by a -private despatch from Milan. May the earth lie lightly upon the soldier of Austria ! In him that power has lost one of the most loyal and faithful servants ; and the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom will lartent in him the mildest, perhaps, of those oppressors who shall, in theselatter years have succeeded to the proconsulate of that unhappy province. This remarkable old man was born at Trebnitz,- in Bohemia, in 1776, and it' was upon occasion of coma leting his 90th year that he was lately persuaded by the Emperor Francis Joseph to retire from the arduous military and political duties •of governor of Lombardy and Venice—an office to which he had clang with indtfatigable pertinacity, in spite of the growing infirmities of his great age. His career as a soldier was commenced by serving as cadet in a eava'ry regiment in 1781. He was engaged in all the Austrian campaigns against Napoleon, gained rapid promotion, and at Wagram he particnlarly distinguished himself. After attaining the highest military rank, he was successivelyentrusted with the government of Hungary, Moravia, and Gallicia. In 1822 he was appointed governor of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, and has thus been for more than thirty years, the unflinching instrument of that system by which Austrian statecraft has sought in vain to repress the natural aspirations of the Italian people, and to perpetuate the foreign domination in that country. The memorable insurrection and expulsion of the Austrian troops In 1848, with the subaequent ties between Tladetzky's army, and that of the late King of Sarlinia, are events, so recent and familiar, that they need not he referred to.  ATTEMPT TO MURDER AT ROSHERVILLLE  GARDENS  The Rochester magistrates were engaged for several ho rs on Monday afternoon in the investigation of a charge of attempted murder, preferred against a young man, named George Parker, residing in th., parish of Nortbfleet. Ma: y Ann Elba Taylor, who was allowed to be sea'ed whilst giving her evidence, said she had kept corm-any with the prisoner for several months, and was employed by him to assist at a refreshment stall in RosherviVe Gardens. On Thwtday evening they had a quarrel, on which prosecatrix left his service, the prisoner on that occasion having struck her. On Saturday evening she went to the refreshment rooms for the purpose of procuring her clothes Prisoner was there, and asked her if she intended to have him. She said she could not think of such a thing after what had occurred, and proceeded upstairs to get her clothes. Prisoner followed her up, and again asked if she intended to marry him. She-said she did not, and passed•him to go down stairs. As she did so prisoner took a pistol from from his pocket, telling her she7should have the contents of it. He then snapped it off, and prosecutrix rushed down stairs out of the house. Prisoner followed her, and on overtaking her stabbed her twice, once in each side, so that the blood pouf ed through her clothes. Another•young woman deposed to the stabbing, and other witnesses stated that directly afterwards Parker want into his room and discharged a pistol at himself. Two pistols and a larg!cla'p knive were found on him; one of the pistols had just been discharged, and in the rolm a bullet was found which tad struck against a beam and fallen to- the floor. The prisoner made a long rambling at dement. from whi;•h it appears that h- had committed the act in a fit of jealousy. lie was committed on the charge of attempt to murder.  A