The Sun. — 1854-04-07 (London, England)

ITALY.  A letter from Parma of the 31st ult., in al') Piedmontese Gazette, gives some further partiew lars respecting the murder of the Du ke. It state' that on the 26th the Duke was walking with s young aide-de-camp, who had accompanied ;lira to Spain latterly, in one of the largest and most fre" quentol streets of Parma, full of people at the time, while the Duchess was taking an airing on the Corso. Suddenly the Du ke as jost led by a 'Dar: who ai red to b 9 passing in great haste The  _ppeareu ... _ angrY The Courrier de Marseille gives the followingnews Duke turned round, and said in-rat her an brought by the Caradoc, which left Constantinople tone, " What an ill-bred fellow !" But an Mon the 26th. The day before the departure of the stant afterwards he fell to the ground, saying, " I combined fleets for Varna, the Mogador and Inflexi- am wounded. The assassin, taking advantage ble, French and English steam frigates, left for same of the confusion caused by the people hastening place, with 1,000 Ottoman troops armed with Minie to the relief of the Duke, effected his escape, rifles to reinforce the garrison. The object of the the spot being particularly well calculated to favour combined fleets was, it is stated, to support the it, in consequence of the many little crooked and narrow streets that intersect each other close to the operations of the Turks, and to attack, if necessary, the Russian fleet, which had been seen by several principal one. The assassin left two thins behind ships near Varna, for the purpose of supporting the him that may help to identify him, viz.,g his cloak movements of Prince Gortschakoff. The Sampson and the instrument of his crime, consisting of a and Cacique steamers, during their last cruise, saw very thin triangular glad©, with a wooden handle the Russians burn and blow up a certain number of a red colour. This weapon he left in the wound. of fortresses on the coast of Asia ; they also saw Several persons were immediately arrested. The the Circassians enter and pillage Soubachi after it Duke evinced great fortitude, bid the physicians had been set fire to and abandoned by the Rus- tell him all about his wound 3 and died asking Par" sians. Sotcha met with a similar fate. They don of all whom he might have voluntarily or 111 visited in succession Bombary, Psizouapi, Galindzik, voluntarily offended, and pardoning his assassinand Loujak-Bey. The fort of Psbad was on fire, Another letter, in the Opintone of Turin, says and had been also pillaged. The Circassians, with I that a man named Bocchi, a turner, who lives in whom the frigates communicated, stated that ' one of the by-streets already alluded to, has been Schamyl was in the South with4o,ooo men, and only arrested. It is rtirnottrefl that ii piece of cloth has wait!d io: ill,tractiol.s to Ilt.tt. r.:11.7; 1!iis;;;,,; •,!,‘,•,, :,';qi ili., i., iii, i,,,,,,,,ini), of Lilo ,:one c,,!,),,.:,3 making great preparations at Auapa, and repairing tile cloak which the assassin left behind him. Some all the fortifications. The Russians on all the coast i iron-filings had also been remarked in his lodging, were in a state of extraordinary pauict At the A circumstance pima importance, as the yresfa