The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-11 00:00:00

IRE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1861).

all occasions, without distinction of age, No, or metal posi-
tion. Hiving excited public hewed to the utmost, the mo-
dern Belieffsbillas was &marinated. But amordasiess
his system of government was for a time acted on by hie
widow, the Docher Regent, who succeeded him, and it was
Colonel Anviti, • man without education, though bearing
the title of count, who carried it out. He 'crapulously
followed the tradition of his master. He even took plasm'
in wititesebig the Infimona atrocities which he ordered to he
papetrated--nay, more, he scoffed at his victims. " That
is fee Italy I " ha need to say as the blow fell, "and that
for Charles Albert I sad that for the friends of indepso-
dunce!" But bastinedoing did not always op-
pea to him • sufficient punishment ; and he is
MAW rammed of having creed several persona
to Is kneed in prison without any form of trial.
Per asses time par, nit lived in retbetnent in the neighbour-
hood of Plasma. But on the 6th of this month be woo
fouled at Reggie, at which piece ha had raved from the
Papal Stales. He was arrested by ceder of the authorities,
sad placed Y custody of two carbinsere to be conveyed to
Fleamest On arriving at the railway station at Parma,
theme assn resolved to make • halt, and took him to the bar-
netts of the rubbers. To reel them they had to
par though the greater part of the town, and on
the way the brother of a man named Cann', who
had been raged in prison by order of Miele, and
having himself received the beatinado, roomnird
hem, sod loudly uprose! indignation. ♦ crowd morabled,
bat the amblers weeded in lodging their prisoner In the
goad-house. A number of the crowd, amounting to about
thirty, attacked the guard•hoau, in spite of the ninon-
snows of muse respectable parsons; the door was freed
eyes, and the wretched Anviti was killed by stabs from
pokes:de. His deed body was then dragged to the principal
maim sod there the head wee cot off, and placed on the
top of a column; afterwards, horrible to relate, the body
fee the limos of twohonn was dragged Most the sweets. The
armainatiou was accomplished so prompt/ that it was im-
possible to prevent it. The band which dragged about the
body wee not numerous, and it is to be regretted that the
national guard did not sooner put aa end to the dreadful
Naar. The News of the affair has ceased profound adlistion
to the goverment of Turin, which has seat a barrios of
Menses to Parma to 'maintain order; it has also requested
Dictator Farini io take immures to pnaieh the principal per-
petrators of the crime.

All the Italia& papers are unanimous in sondem-
ing the act In the strongest language. The Corriere
Mercantile of Genoa says :
. .

It is preeimely becalm th; atrocious at Parma stands
ekes In the midst of the splendid scene of order, political
whdoes, sad public security which the provinces of Central
Italy have presented during the last tom months that we
mast deplore and condemn it the louder. The go-
vernment of the Dictator has already given proob
of vigour, bat here it must show itself moat vigour-
oas in robbing, and in avenging the law. Every-
one praises the energetic poxlamation of the In-
teadant-General, full of wisdom and honest indignation •
bat were it proved that the lateudent, but recently called
to that port, had not at the moment been as energetic as his
proclamation, he should be instantly diamined by the Dic-
tator.
The Milan Gazette exclaims :

Oh, poor Italy! why is it written that thine own soma
shall always tear thy bosom Now, Y. Parini, It is for you
to show the vigour so necessary at this moment, to order
that a noble and generous nation may not soder from the
madams of a hundred villains!

! iCieneral Fanti has arrived at Parma, and several
arrests have been made.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(7100 OVA OWN 001

FARIS, MONDAY EVININO.

The Emperor and Empress are doubtless by this
time at Bordeaux. The great question in political
circles is—will he make • speech to-morrow.
Although there is to be no banquet it is suggested
that he might Ind a good opportunity to say some-
thing on the state of Italian affairs to the jury of the
Bordeaux Exhibition, who will be presented to him.
No doubt if the Emperor wants to say anything in
public an occasion will easily be found, but the misfor-
tune is that everything seems to be more unsettled than
ever. The latest news from Zurich is that the con-
ferences still drag on, and nobody ventures to say
when the treaty is likely to be signed. Austria and
her satellites hope to make political capital out
of the murder of Count Anviti, and according to all
aocounts fresh difficulties in the way of negotiation
are continually coming from Vienna.
The Mayor of Bordeaux has published the follow-
ing proclamation :
Inhabitants of Bordeaux,—Their Majesties the Emperor
and Empress, and his Highness the Prince Imperial, will
arrive in this city on Monday the 10th, at 6 o'cloon in the
afternoon, aid will stay here until Wednesday morning.
The Emperor, whom new glory renders greater In the eyes
of Europe and the world, returns to ?left our city, which
feels such sympathy for him. Your enthusiastic soclasse-
nous, I cannot doubt, will prove to the imperial family that
your haute sr* still tilled with gratitude and devotsdnese.

GAUT II I lilt, 801 i.

On October 6—the very day after the murder of
Count Anviti—a crime was perpetrated in France
which, although differing in many essential charac-
teristics from that of Parma, bears sufficient analogy
to it to be cited as an argument against the hasty
°occlusions of theses who would fie the responsibi-
lity of a popular outrage, which might have oc-
curred under the strongest and moat regular govern-
ment in the world, upon the leaders of the national
movement in Italy. In France, as in Parma, a pub-
lic men has been murdered in the streets in open
day from motives of private vengeance ; in France,
as in Parma, the armed force arrived too late to be
of use ; in Fracce, as in Parma, the populace looked
on and did not prevent the crime, nod at the date
of the last accounts the criminals were not all in
custody. Here is the story as told by the Sonlinelle
do Jura

The commons of St. Carmaln•lee•Arley has just been the
theatre of a scene of unexampled violence. On the Gib ins‘
a lend of hawker., consisting of three men and throe women,
refused to show their Foreparts to the authorities, although
repeatedly summoned wih all due legal formalities to do so.
Armed with iron-pointed sticks, they 'overtly wounded IL
Poignant, the mayor, M. Ethsvenard, an hotel-keeper, and a
mm fervent named Courvomier. They resisted the Garde
Cnomostre, laid clout them furiously, and knocked down
and lett in a ata s of unconadousnees the persona &Cove-
nanted, and that In the presence of ell the inhabitants of the
village, who did not interfere. They made rd, threatening
to burn the place down. The gendarmes ere gone in pur-
suit of them. It is supposed that they aro the 1)-- family
of Duds.—P.S. At the moment of going to press we learn
that the mayor has (lied of his wound. The procureur-
Imperial has arrived. Four of the guilty wiles ere arrested.

The Boars, opened heavily, and atter a rather
brisk movement in the middle of the day, during
which the Rents was quoted for account at 69fr.73c.,
it again became calm, the closing prices being
09fr. ilk, far cash, and 691 r. GOc. fur time, being a
rise of 20c. in the first cue, and yesterday's price in
the latter. hlobilier rose 2fr. 00c. The Orleans
railway fell 71r. 50c. ; Western, Orr. ; and Southern,
31r. 745 c. ; Northern and Eastern were lfr. or 2fr.
higher. The question of appointing assessor to the
brokers is adjoarned, to the general satisfaction of
the pablil, for it is thought the beet and most
practical thing to restore animation to the market
will be to re-establish the cowlisse.

0 Prince Napoleon," says a letter from Thurgau,
" during his excursion In Switzerland visited the Chateau of
Arenemberg, which he had not seen since he was very
yowog, when he came from time to time to see hot aunt,
Queen Hortense."

M. Claim has left Val Richer to pass a abort time
et the Chiteau of Lagrange. near Bord.aux, the seat of
Count Dochitet.

The Duchess of Parma has taken the Baur Hotel
at Zurich, ow occupied by the pleuiptewiar,ea of Frame
and Atlldrie, fru% WI la Dicembn to the 15th April nut,