The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

results
in both England and the United Stateshe first CONNER
cal nations Of the wordthat the speculatons expe
rence Of penny alners have full SWING and are well
coined be they ever so vague or trite
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Oct. IL, 1850
The Assassination Of COL Anctti-His Antecednts and
Characteristic Massacre Retribution for Former Cru
elties-The Paris Press the Murder-Use Made Of IL
by the Legimist-7he Late American Minister, de-, dc.
The Aonie~ Of this morning is omnousy silent on a
subject with which the columns of all the other Paris
journals led--the massacre Of Colonel Count Lugo
Anviu, on the 9Th inst, at Parma.
The accounts from Italy matters Of detail differ
little, and only confirm the previous intelligence conveyed
by telegraph They all agree in condcmnng the act the
strongest language. t.
1t would seem that Colonel Anviti had formerly been
the odious instrument Of that mad Duke of Parma the
husband Of the present Duchess who, for his arocous
cruelties, assassDated in his capital Persons of
every age and were by this wretched Prince sub
ected to the basnado and their tortures augmented by
the btterest taunts and revpgs OF this foul work An
viii the willing agent Even after the assassination
Of his master he said to have induced the Duchess Re
gent continue for time these opprobrious punish
ments Well itappears that Anviti, like Lord Normandy
firmly convinced that the revolution in the duchy
where he had much distinguished himself only requr-
ed the presence of bold stop its further progress
and accordingly set out from Ancona the 5h rail
order to arrive at Parma. At Enna the Modenese
frontier, the passage Of the railway interrupted in
consequence Of bridge having alen and the passengers
therefore obliged to proceed either foot
carriage for little distance to the other side of
the stream. Here it that Anviti was rccog-
nized by two persons belonging to Parma who spread
the report the moment the Count arrived the station
The Indepedente of Turin says" He paD clothes
with brace of double barrelled pistols in his pockets,
pognad passport from the Papal government severa
letters and considerable Of money" As as
became known throughout the city he appears have
been arrested by the police soldiers and
the barracks Of the cabneers where not than
ten a dozen at their post The gate
forced open by the mob the prisoner sezed mastered
with stones and bludgeons, and finally laid down in a
coffee house. where his head was Other accounts
say that the wretched man. having been killed by sabs
from poignards, the body dragged to the principal
square, and the ceremony of decapation having taken
place. the head placed the top Of column and that
afterwards the body, for the space Of two hours,
dragged about the streets. This took place about 93O
A. NJ the 5th, and the following morning the Inten
dant General, Cavaini, issued the annexed proclama
ton
Cizens-Iast night your city was saddened by an
event which be sufficiently depored. villain
appeared among the people whom he had cruelty offended
The fever Of vengeance seized upon unhappy men,
blinded and maddened them, and made them dye their
hands in blood. Had he been the most perverse Of
men, for the law alone to punish him. While the
government taking to uphold the majesty of
the law it feels that this is the moment for invoking the
cooperation Of all good citizens in the name OF patriotism
You who understand liberty, tell your fellow citizens
that freedom cannot live without respect for the laws
You, who desire the redemption of your country tell
them that must hope for by maintaining order and
tranquility Tell them that by avenging the insults Of
tyranny through the used Yesterday they will in
stead prepare the way for its return, they will afford
it an opportunity Of infctng revenge hundred fold
upon the people. Tell them that all Italy weeps over
the crime Of her r., enemies sse only laugh
may be taken to enunciate the official mind, is not salts
fed with this proclamation. 1t contains IT thinks some
lines too much and has important hiatus. Nothing Is
said OF immediate appeal to the tribunal for the pun
ishment of the guilty, and tive regret that NJ Cavani
" could not 'paa He also thinks that the words
which precede the proclamation wanting in that pro-
per Indignation which 80 monstrous crime should have
elected To prove that its sentiments are shared by wit
nesses Of the crime quotes the commencement OF let
ter addressed from Parma to the Milan Gasete:-
1.-The dctatoral government of the duches has already
given proof Of vigor. Today it must dis
play It's energy in the chastisement Of crime,
and i i shown that the Intendant whose proclamation
dictated by honest indignation has failed in vgor, the
Dictator must deprive him Of his Office"
1t observed that there two parties who are equally
disposed 10 create political capital out of this untoward
even-that s the legitimists who with uplied hands
excaim 81 told you So this s only the thin edge Of the
wedgeby and by you viii behold chasnn TO be filed up
by torrents Of blood-and the King Of Sardinia who
in this outrage an excuse for provisional military occu
patton. No doubt such occupation at the present mo-
ment would be welcomed by Europe generally, whatever
the Pope, the Emperor OF AUSTRIA the King Of Naples,
might have to say to it, The state OF Italy, alrea iy
causing dead lock In all European governments, s now
becoming an nsutierabe nightmare. Every one fcelR
that the Italian s growing into European question. Is
not strangcaud yet with the fortunes Of
the French Emperorthata at moment when all the world
was turning towards him for sign, this calamity should
arise as ON purpose TO give increased effect 10 the words
which will doubtless fall from him Bordeaux where he
has already arrived? II there that he uttered
the famous apothegm, Empire, c'eH Ia pdir."
It is probably there that the future Of Italy
marked out by what has only been o.
tensible departure from that principle-wi be fxed-
Even write the imperial winged words may be soaring
all points Of the compass The Mayor Of Bordeaux has
published the following proclamation
"nhabitants Of Bordeaux-Their Maicsties the Empe-
will arrive this city Monday, the 10th nst five
o'clock in the afternoon and will stay here until Wcdnes
Gay morning The Emperor, whom glory renders
greater IN the eyes OF Europe and the world
visit city, which feels such sympathy for him. Your
enthusiastic accamatons, cannot doubt will prove 10
the imperial family that your hearts are still died with
gratitude and devoedness.n
Marshal Mel has been at Bordeaux since Saturday.
The body Of the late Minister OF the United States has
been removed TO Havre preparatory 70 its departure to
the United States There intention of placing
beard tho Arago, but this has been changed meeting
to take place in the chapel Of the Rue do
express s consideration OF the character public SER
vices OF the late ambassador. shall not fail 20
account OF by the next steamer Mr. Mason acquired
during ms temporary residence bere the respect Of all
pafcs, anu the greatest sympathy universally felt for
the family he leaves behind