The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-15 00:00:00

ght erpregis.--

OUTGOING MAILS.
The West India Menlo, excludisg Berwuda,
Nissan, Honduras, New Orissa., and hitsic-), and ikij,;,%„,_
those tor Madeirs, St. Jaan-deNicaregua, N.
Chili, and Pent, will he wade up on Oct. 17.
The next snails kr Lisbon, Spain, and Gibraltar will by
snide up on the 17th of October.
The sails for British North Annie' and the Thitid
States will be made up on the evening of Oct. lit.
The male for Gibraltar, Melte, Greets, the lonian Mg&
Egypt, Ceylon, India, and Chine, cis Soutbaaptia,
wki be smile upon the wombs of Oet. 20.
I Tn. nails via Marseilles, to the /haiku's's', lisg
Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, &0., will be wade op
evening of October 24.
The Naffs for Madeira, the Bruns, sat Beams .44*
will be made up on Nov. 6.

Imola* evelor.
TO CORREIPONDFIN re.
AherOpeuselm Weeded Ow ?kit
Met Ike eSe. llerverle• wen, by for.4Mek. the 40 jai*

max WATER AT LONDON REIDOE.
T■m D.—lformlac IL Ids Afteramrs. Ib.SI s.
T•iarw—YrWt. Ih. bak.. Aftersboah A r

LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.

COUNT LOUIS BATHYANI has been hanged by
order of the Austrian government; and thirkaa
Hungarian commanders have been executed at
same time. We &eked on Saturday if Kings
Emperors cou'l be animated by a tires thirst
blvd, and if the fierce demands of extradition UN
not rather dictated by political ambitirn ? Weta
answered. The young Emperor FnAxma Jos*
has shown himsolf possessed of all the historic mai.
Wes ef the house of Austria, as di .played in Partte
the SECOND; whilst his mili.ary ministers recall as
notorious ALYA.
The catelike inveteracy, covered over with tale
quietude, with which BATHYANI'Ii death, long
tated, was still deferred, with the hop, of a •
more victims, is characteristic. Not one of tie
thus executed was captured. All delivered thets.
selves up, and made their soldiers lay dawn their arum
As to GAEL BATHYANI, he canoe with a do readout
to WitsrniscnoitAlz at the very com.,,enco-rnent et
tho war, to propose a surrender and pseificatias,
if Austria would grant to Hauge y the old c Icitation,
as it stood in 1847. BATHYANI and BM, who
accompanied him, took this step in di siaeLee sad
hostility with KOSSUTH, who wen, off to D brerzia.to
persevere in rests suer. LOUIS BATHYANI %dee
representative of the lberal at taw acy opposed. to
KOSSUTH, but attached to the const.tu.ton. lie
wee the head of the in-Aerate party. lie vu
the EDWARD HYDE, Lord CLARENDON, of the Han.
earian revolatioo. lie came into the Austrian tamp
with a proposition fur peace, which ditavuwed et.
'reins naistacce, and extteme demanes, and
even Kossuni. He was seized whilst tegeged
in this loyal, this noble act. He had n, ver engaged
in the war ; he had merely been minister with Diaz
and the constitutionalists at a time when Austria
and its administration were in a manter suependedor
defunct.

That such a nobleman as this should he weriferd,
ar.d by the cord, reveals nt once the fell .pirit of the
Austrian court. It is not the democrat, it is not the
rebel, but the man who opposed democrsoy sod
bought to put down rebellion. It is, in feet, the no.
derate conetitutionalist. Wi at AIAMIA,4I was at
Rome, what AUGLIO is in Turin, Loma BATH:TAM
was in Hungary, at least in the time anters.r to tis
1 long and severe confinement. Ms tx.cution speaks
an ample volume for the constitutional int ntioes of
the Austrian court, for the eemency of Hamm,
and tne Lberalism of SCIIWARZB•BERG.

II the wish bad been to tut nguatu every military
and civilian talent which bad placed its-lf at the see-
vice of KOSSUTH, or learned experience in war or in
office, one might have underetood the wholmle
slaughter. But the persons most talented, most in-
veterate, most truly compromised, were either at
Widdin or in Comoro. The audacity of the Kenitra
of the latter has saved them. Those at Widdin we
trust:are equally safe, so that any future Hungarian
revolution will not want chiefs or councliore.

The neent slaughter is therefore an idle mashy,
quite as powerless to disarm and intimidate tie met)
popolatioe, u the flogging of women can prove to
reader the ladies of Hungary Austrian in heart. The
case of the lady of MADERSPACII is LO simoilar
We could adouce instances as atrocious and quite se
fully verified; that of the professor's daughter, et
Raab—that of a well-koowo lady at CEdenberg—both
flogged by order of Austrian genera.s. These Mr
cases, too, occurred in no remote pert of Het-
gory, but within a day's journey of tie civilised aid
im; oriel city of Vienne.
The events of 1848 can be re girded but as theta*
serious struggle of the popular and liberal epic
throughout Germany, and in Hungary, as parto: tb
ell Go man system. That there efforts, crushed
they have been, *ith all the people's hopes drives
bark into their bosoms to rankle, will produce net
eouvalsions sooner or later, seems inevitable. It
were a great matter to have communicated
rules and feelings of humuity to such I
civil war. But the vindictive, rreocheroue, sod
sanguinary conduct of all the governments coitromd
will, we fear, inspire future ha ,rrectionisto wi:h the
conviction,that those who prey eled them ratted tbroakil
their =aeration and their humanity. And this
belief, however wrongly entettained, will
,he,get s
sptri of resistance far other than consitationsi ud
very unlike that of /Channel. For these conseqoaco
the price of the East of Europe will have to tank
themselves. They have ha ken through everjrrale
and observance of good faith, good feeling, and he
mani'y. The people, who all had their day of triaßph,
she wet in their mode of using it how much they tad
advanced beyond the barbarous atrocities of psetco-
turies. Whilst, on the contrary, kings and rheral.
in their triumph, hue shown a cold-blooded strocey,
a contempt for either oaths or honourable promo"
an aversion us the most moderate principles of 000eti•
tatimal government, and a total disregard for the
commonest feelings of humanity. We are sorry tooth
that as long as monarchy is supported in this way, it
is imputable to hope that it should survive.

Tnenz has for the lest few days been a very un-
pleasant and painful report in circulation in reference
to the E relesiestical Comtuivelon; aid as every thing
relating to that corporation is or the highest imiewte
acne to the Church of England, the subject rie
fern d to has become a common topic of conversatioe.
Andes our inquiries as to its correctness have hitherto
met with no con-radiction, it becomes our duty to the
rite to mention the rumour, if only to M the
•Nmestesioners the opportunity of denying its tried.
' It is then confidently stated that very considerable
&relations in the finds of the Feclemiestical Cone
minion have been discovered ; that these defalcs-
tione—emountingot least to 9.oool.—are &Mile able
to an of of the commission who poweesed the
=tire confidence of He members; and that all chance
of any pact of this large Mgt being replaced is utterly
hopeless.' Such istbe Merriment made.
Can bearing it, our first inbreed= wee, of coo=
inoredultty ; and for this repeal. Had such a fraud
on the sacred funds of the church and religion been
discovered, it was scarcely possible to suppose that
the hierarchy of the church would allow the•petwn
implicated therein to escape the criminal conserretwes
of his conduct. Yet not only has, up to this time,
such immunity been given ; bat the report in queened
adds, that on the individual's resignation of his officer
member of the commission tenuity presented his
with a considerable sum of mosey. . '•
Wises, too, we call to •Wilsollection the. made is
which the badness of the EecledasticalTemnieica
has been conducted, any setp he as to defalcatiom
[its funds at °nett diesprers. Offices 9f the most tr
.eatirietent character hale been held by the Fame Fer'
,gals; the tenure of office .has been altered from that d
good behaviour to life ; the scannitn of the =tooth
,sion have for a long series of years remained tom
Stained; large payments have been m3de on smolt
only to fts employies • and from first to last thee he
not, we believe, hearsay audit of the funds of the c
mission; though its imnitud income now reaches lit II
lass than 200,000 L •
Witte= menthe ago. a committee of the Howe d
0111M00.11 repotted on all these defects in the tar
shiest? of the counnisaion. They pointed out, is the
leg present composition hi liable to objection "11
'h istool-rge Ice ilia °Dawning, transaction of nee
of the Wellness in Mid thatis committed to lei" lbsi
the order of precedency at • its treeing. is "pr 10'
do-iat'o the conduct Of businr se ;" end that theance.r•
taiety of attendance y thioitera large- power jot t."
11, MI- I,fthe officers of the commission also to fi"01
ehuuld fall to their share." To remedy these &.a.,