Glasgow Courier. — 1859-10-20 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THE PARMA OUTRAGE. (From the Daily News' Correspondent.)  PARILt, Oct. 12.—The hand of the Dictator has fallen heavily but jiustly upon the supposed authors of Colonel Anviti's assassination. By the telegraphic despatch which I sent you early this morn • mg you are already aware of the fact. Cavaliers Parini arrived from Modena yesterday afternoon, and did not lose time in putting into execution the project he had already planned since Thursday night. A whole brigade, together with 200 Cara. binieri, had preceded his arrival here, for it was of the greatest importance that the mob should know that the government was strong, and decided to act with energy. Farini is one of those enterprising statesmen who can not only turn their hand to everything, but excel in everything they undertake. At 12 o'clock the hour for action had come. The troops of the line and a battalion of the national guard took up the positions assigned to them in the great square and streets of the town. These ' troops were under the direction of General Ribotti, ' the newly appointed military commander of the Parma garrison. The numerous patrols of Carabinieri then began their duty, and at two o'clock the suspected criminals were already in the hands of justice. They are ten in number, for whilst the house of the eleventh suspected accomplice was being entered he succeeded in making his escape by jumping out of a back window. Some twenty or thirty others will be arrested during the day. All these individuals bel. • _ to the lowest class of the working population, .. are all well known to the police as the most influential men of the Red Republican secret society. Three of those who are now in prison are butchers by trade, two tanners, one shoemaker, another a milkman, two ,carriers, and the one who escaped is a carpenter. Some daggers were found in the houses of these arrested persons, and what shows the relations which exist amongst themselves is that the murderous instruments are of the same shape and of the same for sign manufacture. The arrests had been made with such quickness, and all the arrangements for securing their execution had been carried on with so much secrecy, that all the suspected authors of the crime were caught in their beds. Not one attempted to resist. Early this morning the Parmesans were made aware of what had, taken place during the night. Even for &stranger it was easy to read in the face of every honest citizen the gratifying conviction that at last the moral pressure so long exercised by the mob was on the point of being stopped. The name of the Dictator was blessed by every one, for it was manifest that the reign of terror was over. At 8 o'clock the two following proclamations were posted up at every corner of the streets. I give you the literal translation of these important documents, for it is of the greatest interest that both England and Europe should know with what energy the Dictator and the General-in-Chief have undertaken to vindicate the horrible crime of Wednesday evening, and how well the honour of Parma and Italy has been redeemed by the provisionalgovernmenti— Piu-meeans!—Your city has been defiled by a hideous crime. A deep stain has been inflicted on our renown. The cause of freedom is disgraced. An insult has been cast upon Italy—this Italy, which, by the generous behaviour of all her people hitherto, had been raised so high among civilised nations. Public conscience demands a reparation; it shall have it. The people charged me with the defence of all their righte—foremost of all with the vindication of public justice. Crime shall not be left unpunished. The name of Italy shall not be outraged in vein. Citizens and National Guards !—Join me, and give me the strength of your compact opinion; let us act together in the name of civilisation and Italy! Our Italian banner waves where men are lavish of life for its cause, not where a breach is made in its honour. Our good King is wounded to the soul. He is wont to rule over a people who shed the enemies' blood on the battlefield —a people who maintained freedom for themselves and won it for others' no less by their valour than by their I allegiance to the law. Parma' Oct. 11.