The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-08 00:00:00

LA TES lEW S.

The following telegram., e been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARTS, FRIDAY.
The following telegram, dated October 6, has
been received here from Parma :
" A horrible occurrence took place yesterday
evening. The Count Anviti, formerly Colonel of
the troops of Parma, and held in detestation by the
neople, was passing through Parma on his way to
placmtia, but was recognised at the railway station
and arrested. The populace, informed of his arrest,
broke open the bsrracks of the Gendarmerie where
he was confined, and, having seized the unfortunate
Count, he was dragged through the city, receiving
blows on all sides. His h4nds were fastened to-
gether with a cord, and he was thus pulled through
the streets until he arrived opposite a cafe that he
was in the habit of frequenting, where, while he
was still alive, his head was cut off, and then car-
ried in triumph to the Grand Place, where it was
placed on the top of a column. The cries of joy
of the populace Increased the terrors of the scene,
The National Guard and the troops were
called ouf, but arrived when all was over. At 9
o'clock in the evening quiet again reigned in the
city, and the dead body of Count Anviti was con-
veyed to the hospital. The city was being tra-
versed by patrols."

MARSEILLES, OCT. 7.

Advices from Rome to the 4th inst. state that
the Sardinian Minister received his passports on the
Ist of October, but requested leave to defer his de-
parture until the end of the week. On Sunday the
principal friends of Piedmont gave a banquet to the
Sardinian Minister near Frascati, and intended to
make a night demonstration in Rome. It is stated
this was prevented by General Goyon, in accord-
ance with a previous order passed, forbidding any
political manifestations in the streets, and also in
accordance with the policy which the Duke de
Grammont is instructed to continue.

Advices from Naples to the 4th of October state
that fourteen notable persons who had been arrested
have been released without prosecution.
The Prefect of the Police has been changed.
General Filangicri 16.11 resume office.

BOLOGNA, OCT. 7.
To-day the functionaries of the Government took
the oath of allegiance to the King of Sardinia.

TRIESTE, OCT. 7.
The Austrian Lloyd's steamer, just arrived, brings
advices from Constantinople to the Ist inst.
The Journal de Constantinople contains the names
of 34 conspirators, among whom are Ferik Hussein
Pasha and two brothers of the Governor of Yemen.
The brothers of the Sultan have not been arrested.
Edhem Pasha has been ordered to proceed to
Odessa to express the friendly feelings of the Sul-
tan towards the Emperor of Russia.

Alustapba Nari Pasha has been appointed Go-
vernor-General of Bagdad. The reported re-ap-
pearance of the plague at Beyrout has been denied.

INlchemed Pacha has left for Smyrna, bearer of
an autograph letter from the Sultan to Prince
Alfred.

ATHENS, OCT. 1.
Tlic French Ambassador, Vicomte Deserres, has
arrived here.

BIARRITZ.

A letter from Biarritz, dated Oct. 5, says :—A
French messenger arrived at Zurich on the 30th
ult., with, as I am informed here, final instructions
for the Plenipotentiary relative to the treaty of
peace between Austria and France. It appears that
in this treaty will be maintained the famous clause
of the restoration of the Dukes. In exchange for
this concession accorded by the French Emperor—
whose boast it is that he is the fleet of the people
over whom he reigns—Austria reduces her de-
mands on the question of the debt, which
would indicate that she has obtained large con-
cessions. Her demands are limited to 200,000,000 f.
instead of 400,000,000 f. On another im-
portant point also she has made consider.
able deductions. In place of 6,000 metres of
territ n•y around Peschiera she will content herself
with 3,500. All this, so far as Austria and France
are interested, has been settled at Biarritz ; and it
is, moreover, confidently affirmed that a Congress
will be held to ratify the bargain. M. de Bourqueney
is quite sanguine on that point. I am not quite
sure as to the decision the English Government
will come to. The Congress will meet, no doubt, to
sanction with the weight of its authority the acts of
the Zurich Conference ; but will the treaty the
Congress is expected to affirm be regarded as more
inviolable than the treaty which it tears to pieces ?
And will Austria, France, and Sardinia attach a
more sacred character to the settlement of 1859 or
1860 than to that of 1815?

Lord Cowley, who arrived here on Monday even-
ing, leaves to-morrow on his return to Paris.
Prince Metternich is still here. M. Mon, the Spanish
Ambassador, left two or three days ago.
Biarritz is beginning to thin. There are a good
many departures if ono may judge by the loads of
baggage that leave each morning for the railway
station, by the greater facility of procuring lodgings
at the hotels and private houses, the reduced rents,
and the diminished loungers in the streets. The
weather is still fine, indeed unnaturally so. The
heat for the last 10 or 12 days has been as intense
as in the middle of July or August. It seems
to have approached a crisis, however, and from
certain indications it will not last much longer.
The first few days of wet or cold will disperse those
who still linger in this delightful retreat, and
Biarritz will soon be deserted. The Emperor has
not been well for the last week or so. He complains
of severe headaches, owing perhaps to the prolonged
heat of the weather and the influence of the atmo-
sphere saturated with electricity. No one can tell
positively the date of his departure. They speak
of the Bth, the 10th, or the 12th, and some think he
will prolong his stay to the 15th inst. A good deal,
however, depends on the weather. The mornings
and evenings are still delicious, and neither Com-
piegne, St. Cloud, or Fontainebleau can for a mo-
ment compare with Biarritz in such a season.

The Empress made an excursion on Friday last
to Sarre, accompanied by a joyous and brilliant
band. She ascended the Larrune, the highest and
most majestic mountain in this part of the Pyrenees.
Horses, mules, donkeys, cacolets—all were put in
requisition for the occasion. At Sarre her Majesty
was received with the customary demonstrations—
ringing of bells, flags, triumphal arches, vivas, &c.
The local authorities, as they have done from time
immemorial, exhibited official enthusiasm as if it
was just fresh from the Mint. A journal of the
arondissement, affirms that the very mule that
bore her Majesty was proud of his burthen.
Very probably. But it could not he from novelty,
as her Majesty is no stranger in this country.
Years before the Second Empire was even dreamt
o!' Montijo and her family were frequent
visitors in these puts; and there is hardly a moun-
tain or village or a watering place they are • not fa-
miliar with. "As a delicate attention," the local
chronicler observes, " and also to light the way for
her .i.ijosty, the triumphal arch and the houses in
toe vicinity were illuminated ; cleats,' were again
uttered ; and her Majesty testified her complete
satisfaction by graciously saluting those who uttered
them." The Empress left Sarre at 9 p.m., and left
marks of her bounty among the villagers.