Glasgow Courier. — 1859-10-27 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

BOLOGNA, OCT. 15.-1 left Parma this morning, unable any longer to bear the clistreming sight that town presents to all sincere lovers of the Italian MUM I had already prepared you to lay no great stress on the probable results of the measures somewhat pompously an flounced by the Dictator Parini. Events proved but too satisfactorily the correctness of my anticipation. At the moment I left the 48 hours allowed by the dictatorial decrees for the delivery of arms of every description had expired, and only a few full-dressed swords belonging to civil officers and about 40 or 50 rusty muskets, were sent to the Intendenza, or Government-house. There are at least 5,000 muskets hidden in Parma among the lowest classes, into whose hands such weapons came at the time the citiaal was broken into and plundered, on the first outbreik of the revolutionary movement of May last. Daggers and stilettoes the ' worst rabble have by thousands, most of them done to pattern and of the same make, and in certain quarters of the town there is not a lad 14 or 15 years old who may not be seen strutting about armed with such mischievous implements. I was told by Fiuini himself that the disarmament would be carried no further, and for what concerned it the Dictator's measure only went the length of accustoming the people to look upon the most high-Rounding decrees of the government as niece waste paper. The arrests when I left Parma did not exceed 15 or 16. Some of the prisoners had been already set at liberty; against the others, I was told, no witness WY forthcoming.- none could be pressed forward by any means in the power of the government. The dismissal or rather destitution of the Procuratore-Generale and Giudice Istruttore is the only real measure likely to signalise the few &inconsequent upc Auviti'R murder. I hear, also, that Major Buraasi, the man in command of the Gendarmes at the Dragoon Barracks on the sth ult., has been degraded by the Sardinian government. The Major is a Piedmontesse gentleman, distinguished by refined and amiable manners, but he was certainly, on that fatal evening, guilty of inexcusable weakness. He was Immediately recalled to Turn, where, it is said, King Victor Emmaatiel received hies with chilling severity, simply remarking, "that he thought he had perished in the encounter with the Parmesan mob, but he now saw be was mistaken." The town of Panne is in • hopeless state of deniorslisation. I never saw such impudent, =t bearing, on the part of the lower people; never nets lame attempts to compromise with truth and justke among the upper orden. Nowhere did I ever see suith • numerous sat of ill-dreamed, ill4osisissg. idling, swaggering young mei, between the ages of 19 and 1 mare at every hour of the day pending the streets Parma; nowhere did I hem met, who should know better, so unaniumualy pc,Tli-pooltiag all the "foes" that hie been made about a wretch like Anviti getting no more than his deserts," or repeating that "any attempt either to bring Anviti's murderers to punishment, or to deprive the mob of the means of spin perpetrating such outrages, would only lead to Med bloodshed, mid to the permanent breech of that order which hitherto, with the exception of that solitary instance of unavoidahle outburst of palmtop, has beast so admirably proesrvod."  Laid week, at Brompten, & milliouare, named &sett, purelnumd a small pocket-book at a ritationer's. kle was served by a young lady of great persowil attractions, So smitten was Mr Scott with Ayr beauty, that understanding she Ism single, he then and there made his fair slanderer an ogsr his Land and heart The sequel is to be found in the mar• riages announced as having taken phi" at a churnh of some Puseyite notoriety in the neighbourhood, last Weshieeitty, when the petty atiopwonsiui ‘01.6:= into • aturiast, and flkl. OW • year, after a •P ot Gab ow day.