The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-16 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows
BERLIN, Ocr. 12.
When Lamoricidre went to Warsaw, you may re-
member that he stepped aside from his direct route
to visit Cracow: I believe that one of the French
envoy's chief motives for so doing was to avoid
spending a night in the uncomfortable ion at l'efyslo-
wits. I have now to inform you of one consequence
of that rep, which has only just come to my w-
ledge, and completely justifies the view taken at the
tines of this apparent trifle, that the gear would be
annoy ed. Before the French general came, the Em-
ptier Niehotas, then highly disposed to patroeim his
dear relative at Paris, had the prettied palace in
Warsaw fitted up for his reception. The abode, a
royal one, was furnished with every sort of elegant
luxury, imperial plate and French cooks not for-
gotten ; and perhaps if the general's young wife had
got installed in the apartments destined to her use
she would have been in better humour with the
Realm court than to hare quitted it so abruptly to
autura to la belle France and the more modest splen-
dour of the Eyrie Bourbon. But when the Czar
heard of the petit &tour to Cracow he immediately
reserved for another destination the charming rest•
dew which had been prepared for the French am-
.: ; and General and Madame Lamoriciere had
to take up with what accommodation could be afforded
to them in the Hotel de Rome, where they remained,
perhaps unconeciowly, but to the knowledge of the
whole court, expiating, in a state of disgrace, the
thoughtless pas to escape the discomfort of Myslowitz.
The Czar has allowed Nesselrode, as the highest
mark of honour, to wear a little imperial portrait in
his button-hole.
You will not receive the usual letter of your Vienna
correspondent, from the Austrian mail not having
come in to-day. This failure is the more critical, as
the greatest anxiety prevails to clear op the horrible
doubt which the mail of yesterday has left, as to the
fate of Louis Bathyany, who was condemned to be
hanged at Path on the 6th. The gallows erected on
the night of the 6th, in the square behind the new
buildings, was removed on the morning of the 6th ;
and the immense crowd which had assembled to wit-
ness the death of the Hungarian Prime Minister, by
the vile rope, dispersed,while the report ran from mouth
to mouth that the felon sentence was commuted to
shooting. Oa the Bth it was confidently asserted in
Vienna by some that Louis Bathyany had been
shot, bat only one execution by powder and ball
took place on the 6th, and that was of Fellete.
Others affirmed as confidently that up to the
hour of the mail's departure Bithyany lived, and
although small hope was entertained of his life being
spared, no certain announcement was received of his
death. An accident, which I will not call happy, en-
ables me to supply the gap left in our news by the
failure of the Vienna mail. Her Majesty's nieesseer,
Mr. Webster, came on from Oedenberg by a special
engine. I am told by this gentleman that he read
the official announcement of the execution of Louis
Bathyany by hanging, in the evening edition of the
Wiener Zeitungot the 9th. So that no longer any
doubt can remain of this nobleman's having perished
by a fate, the chief agora y of which lay, to him, in its
ignominy. In vain his distracted wife made,
through every channel that could reach the
court, or the ministers, or the military
authorities, her heart-rending appeal. Even the grace
of decapitation or being shot. of dying the death
awarded for capital offences to the nobleman or the
soldier, was savagely refused. That a Bathyany
should be strung up like a common felon, this was a
vengeance full of relish on that proud Magyar nobi-
lity, se many of whom figured at the bead of the
Hungarian revolution. That cruel bastard, Hayman,
was heard to boast at Vienna, whither he had come
from Ace, to the innkeeper of the " Zumwilden
Mann," " The Savage" (fit sign for the house where
such a monster was lodged), that he had signed the
warrant for hanging the Hungarian magnate, the
minister of the revolution.
The execution was postponed till night, to veil a
circumstance which adds peculiar horror to the
atrocity. Bathyany scorned to beg his life. but
he recoiled with indignant loathing from the gallows.
The only mercy he asked was a less shameful death.
When he knew that even this mitigation of his sea-
taboo would be denied, ke made use of a strong
needle which was brought to him in the sleeve of the
Franciscan monk, his confessor, in order to lacerate
his throat. It is said by some that suicide was in-
tended. At all events the execution was deferred on
this account; and the surgeon, Balsams, also a pri-
e.ver in the new building, was summoned to dress
the wounds. But the pillows was erected within the
peisos. It seems incredible that in any capital west
of TeNeran such a scene should have taken place as
that night witnessed. The imagiaation male from
the details.
The names of the Hungarian generals hanged in
Arad ore; Sohttaoidel, Dagjohich (whom 1516rgey

.se•ii give up Alai), Nagy-Sander, Kumla,
Vasey, Pollenimeg, Torok. Thome who were
desk their release having been cosemutsd to death
rosslowase so lead, were Brut Liss, Aristides
wffy, Lagard , and were
Celt Stephen Lardy, at Path, was condemned
fe two years of impeisooment is a fortress and
111000 Wes fine.
Several Hungarian officers of those furnished with
ormrfrom Comae have passed through Berlin
way to the west. Some of them are going
to America. Lapka is said to have been among
these 11661403, and to have embraced the resolution
of teeming the Atlantic.
The Hungarian executions have filled all but a few
misguided politicians and ruthless generals with hor-
ror. On reading the official announosatent of the
execution of Louis Bath an by hanging. which
appeared in the Abend-Matt of the irsease Uhl," of
yesterday, the public mind was appalled. A painful
stupefaction smote the faculties on seeing the dread-
fel words, " Zsme Tads arch den Strang verartheilt,"
seceseding a iambi of each eminence. Here is the'
alsanneemeed
Leda Owes IleNlll, native ci Paean, aged dirty
ran, mad* imenled,—pertiy by his own 'embalm' are
fwd.) by iffidl evidence melded of bey 's', itszalit
wawa, se rime bliaissaree Rengerymeeme -
es emsssd M beedi=iviessis mesomes es, by widely emir-
Ira Li tem.i.h.leiblrjatliewa.-PrAr.
atm, MAMA
pry d
the
Imp~eetal.
sad & about the meet
meamieg tb"--71--Qoat
a 'abeam el
the esaudestba else ewe; sloesafterof his
aim se mbar, ea Oat. 3.f the perisedieg year, el
by his eameass bite the nab of the imsargeste,ryt
petal seedeseitima heettiadvise4sramed resistimee, sad by his
ireaminee WA the Diet, sines*.
used wird the renbabeemirigipart=bY his
bees lima
4ditleef tnesen, ead , Maks ea
of bb property, as eompasellin le Ile Use
eery, to saffir death by hanging; and this 'Woes" ha bees
te.day carried into exention.—Peetb, Oa 6,160.—8 y the
R. I. Cart Martial.
It would appear that, notwithstanding this official
statement, the Coact Bathyany ham been shot, and not
banged.
Cosceruieg the death of Louis Bathyany, the
mat authentic details are furnished by the Path
correspondent of Lloyd, from whose letters I extract
the following passages :
" Path, Oot. 6, 4 p.m. More distinct details have
been jut learned concerning the Count Louis Bat-
hysny. The wounds in his neck were not made by
a needle, bat by a small poignard, which a French
abbe in the service of Count Leroly gave him on a
visit. The count lost a gre at deal of blood, but he has
at this moment, in consequence of careful surgical
attendance. recovered his strength in a great measure.
The opinion had gained ground that a pardon would
arrive, but up to this hour there is no appearance
of anything of the kind ; on the contrary, the sentence
will certainly be carried into effect. Oct. 7. Count Louis
Bathyany was executed yesterday evening, after six,
in the public square behind the new building. Al-
though the sentence, which is printed in the official
paper of Path, talks of hanging, the execution was
effected by powder and lead, as the wounds in the
count's neck prevented his being hanged. The con-
demned repaired in solemn black clothing to the
place of execution, remained notwithstanding his
excessive weakness upright, and refused all support
A great many people assembled spon the Homok, to
be as near as possible to the execution. When the
count had said his prayers the roll of the drum suc-
ceeded, and the discharge took place, and then the
crowd dispersed. The abbe who gave the count the
dagger has already been fetched in by the police.
I have just heard that Paul Nyary has been
caught. (Pad Nyary is, after Koneath, the most
eminent parliamentary man of the revolution.)
111111.1.1 N, Oar. 13.
To-day the Prints of Prussia made his triumphal
entry into Berlin at the head of the Guard-Laadwehr
battalion. At ea early hoar all the wreaths of dahlias
and oak-leaves in the market were bespoke by the
members of the Trsubund, who with their wives and
daughters bestowed a plentiful shower of such tokens
of approbation upon the victorious troops of the Baden
campaign.
The Pilate of Prussia placed himself at the bead
of the battalion at the Petedain-gate ; the Schntsen-
gild and Treubund, with black and white flags, fol-
lowed. Here and there a hint cheer was got up as the
procession pursued its way from the Brandenburg-gate
under the Linden to the ischlosa-plats. Here the
prince dismissed the troops and returned to his pe-
koe, where he was received by deputations of the
magatrat, the common council, and the members of
both Chambers, who finished their sittings early to
go and make their bows to the heir-apparent.
AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates received since the fore-
going was in type are to October 11.
The Pesther Zeitung brings some additional parti-
culars concerning the execution of Count Louis
Batthyany. In the afternoon a detachment of jogai
was ordered to the place of execution, the avenues to
which were blocked by poste of cavalry. Towards
six o'clock the count had recovered sufficiently from
the faintness occasioned by his loss of blood as to be
able, leaning on the arm of the clergyman,
who attended him, to totter down the staircase of the
new building. He was dressed in black, and wore a
light blue cap embroidered with silver. His lax-
uriant beard, which appeared to have been grizzled
by suffering, hung wildly about his ghastly haggard
features. He declined the arm of the me-
dical attendant, who offered to support him
on the other side, and walked with calm
dignity towards the wall which faces the
place of sand. Here the party halted. The
count's eyes were bound with a white handkerchief.
His list words were a request that his executioners
would use despatch, " Ma! alles ! Jager I" The
jsgers levelled their pieces, and the report was
scarcely heard before the once prime minister of Hun-
gary lay extended on the ground a corpse.
It is said that Hungarian ladies of high rank sought
to dip their handkere ieft in the blood of the slaugh-
tered gnate, but were repulad from the fatal spot
by the hwy. An indescribable tumult of feeling
agitated the city. Military precautions were taken,
as against an imminent outbreak. Patrols moved at
frequent intervals through the streets, dispersing the
bewildered groups that commented in whispers on the
terrible event. The same consternation pervaded
Preaburg, and even the giddy crowd of Vienna was
as if stunned by the intelligence. At Freiburg there
ins a placard posted up by the authorities to remind
the inhabitant, that the state of siege was in full force.
The Peether Zeitung contains, amongother sen-
tences that of John Goesecisky, chaplain of the mili-
tary establishment for cape Intending the ham, or
stud, at Mezohegyes, who was condemned to be
hanged for high treason, but his sentence was miti-
gated to death by powder and lead, which was in-
flicted on the Bth.
SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN.—The pro-menionia
of the Danish affairs has been printed and given to
the members of the Prussian chambers. Thus docu-
ment recounts every thing that has parsed since the
amnesty of Malmo between the central power, Den-
mark, and Great Britain. It appears from this docu-
ment that the reports circulated- by the sew Prussia%
Gazette, that Chevalier Beaten represented the mistral
power in the negotiations of Loudon without the au-
thority of Prussia, is entirely with foundation. It is
stated that Prussia will nominate as members to the
central 0001111ildlin Messrs. Radowits sad Hanemann.

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLESEX.
The revising barrister held his mut yestardaY, et
tits Jask Straw's Geode Tess, Resesteed, ter the revisits
of the has et the prides. et Respired, Resseerjrzt W-
helks. &se deer beer woe Rade is the lies 'Sikhs
eR the sass of parties she bed s
atesbegonm) else
the prinks reeletraties, mad erne sew el en admitted
withers &pie ; bet so plat el piths Stout mole is the
mew globe presediap.
Taday, the barrhter wiII esselade th e revisits for the
souty at tribritte, where the bolt will sit at 12 Welsh.

ti-
BRITISH.-Great =certainty AM Oats MI to
extent of the potato disc e: that its Standee is mach lass
virulent in the coolly rood about the sastropohs than in
any hoer mason lose its first appearance, is, we thisk,oer-
tais. We are in mustard ooassuaketion with some of the
meat exissave ha Imax, Sent, rite., whisk Oasis as
hands. fee eatafafng assmesso isformatios; and sham
t= los sommsseed, we have bum particular is our in-
Oar own iageomia is, that, as far mEagladd is
amented. the crept. suseior Is every respect to any grown
mimes 1846. As regards ititad, we do not feel onneas
in a polkas to speak with sal certainty ; and the repeals
tam Inland oratinue of so ontradiatery a Wan as to at
all sesslatiem at debase. That we are la • batter positioo
to stand a partial failure oldie potato crop than we were last
sasses, moot be Ambled. Wheat is artainly a full average,
sad all spring aura and pea have yielded a good roan.
Prism are, hoover, low; and Use stocks old grain, &a,
laving bas very nearly exhausted, supplies of ham grown
awn en not likely for sofas time to be so large as to
nil barest so the markets. Unless, therefore, the arrivals
from ermimis is a liberal scale, quotations may be
=lid asses steady; head, daring the seed time
my rasps map up a few shillings per qr. ; still
we are kiwi to think that good rod62lbs. Wheat will not
range mask okra 40s. to 42e. per qr. in the farmers' markets
toe avowal mesatko to ease.
The mreis leads has remind in a quiet sate Soughoat
Illmemoilt, and hot very Vale Osage Ins soured in goa-
lies. Oa the whole, rather more coeldenos has been shown
holism.gm/ paremmos has maniksted loss reserve in
At venial as Monday Baglish aid the best foreign
ghost realised sh edema of ld. per 701 be., whilst new Irish
Moved off slowly at an abatement of 2d. per 701bs. Later in
the week the demand rather imnprend, and on Friday the
Sat gelatin of now as well as old wheat brought fully pre-
etas priers.
The advices Irma Hull, Leeds, and other large isassomfiag
towns is that &ratio*, give bat a dull moose of lbe what
wade ; still wan di not appear to have recede ; whilst at
Birmingham, Bristol, &a., an advance of la. per qr. WY
pretty generally established on the finer qualities.
A similar improvement has also been realised at several of
the markets is the agricultural districts, owing to the meaty
manner is which farmers have brought forward euppliasmi
an imams is the demand in aoseennwe of many pm`
chases for seed.
Oar tenon from Scotland speak more cheerfully this week
of the result of as harvest in the backward parts of that ' ,
snowy than previously. The weather had, it appean, been
floe since the commencement of the week, and the greatest
exertions had been made to profit by so fortunate a circus-
stenos to gst in the remainder of the cons. Bonnets was'
qaist both at Ediaborgh and Glasgow on Wednesday ; but
good wheat, whether of home or foreign growth, was not by
any new cheaper than oa that day week. Our Scotch let-
ters are almost wholly silent respecting the potato dame,
which we axe dispirited to regard as favourable.
From Ireland the reports as to the general result of the
corn crops are satisfactory, and we constantly meet with
=Os expensive of maidorabbs doubt as to the potato
being so extensive is the sister isle es represented.
Thos arrivals of wheat cemeteries into Linda have been
small, only 2,844 An. having boon reported up to this
(Saturday) evening. Moderate, however, as have been the
receipts, they have about kept pace with the demand, the
latter having been fax from brisk. The little business done
on Wednesday was at terms precisely similar to those cur-
rent in the oranisncement of the week, and though the
tone of the trade may perhaps have been a little firmer on
Friday, the improvement was not of a nature to admit of
any advance beteg established on previous prices.
The arrivals of wheat from abroad have not been on so
liberal a scale as previously, the quantity received during the
past week having amounted to 7,616 qrs. The wants of
our =Wen having, however, been well provided for by the
late large importations, and comparativel few country par-
charism leaving visited Mark-lane, there has been a want of
activity in the demand, which has rendered it impossible to
obtain higher terms.
Oa Wednesday the transactions were on quite a restricted
sale, the business being principally in Polish Odessa, which
appears to be much approved of for mixing with the wheat
of this year's growth: the prices realised were about the
same as on Monday, say from 355. to 375. per qr.
Matters remained in the same quiet stets on Friday, the
purchases belog altogether on a retail seals, but sellers
'howling increased confidence, owing to the falling off in the
arrivals.
No chap has moaned la the value of flour ; the article
has, however, been rather difficult to place.
English barley lies Van forward very moderately ; the
show at elarklane sines Moday has been trifling. fa the
extreme, and, thinsft, this inindry has not been partundarly
active, &mon kayo bun enabled to obtain waits as mush
money for the few lots exhibited co Wednesday and Friday,
' as similar gunnies were sold at in the commencement of the
week. Foreign barley has been taken in small quantities for
grinding purposes, and no quotable alteration has takes
g place in its value; good heavy paresis had commanded 221.
to 23e., and other sorts at proportioaable rates.
Prime sew malt has excited some attention, and has some
sanded folly forma rates ; but! old malt of all essadp
• Sons was somewhat difficult of disposal towards the die of
the week.
The arrivals of eats, omatwise, have not been large, and
from balked only 4,764 qrs. have come forward during the
week; keno, however, received upwards of 26,000 qrs. of
foreign, the musket has been abundantly supplied. A con-
siderable proportion of the supply, not only this week, but
for months past, has consisted of Sensed inferior putties;
and whilst these have been constantly &premed, the value of
rally fine eorn has been comparatively little interfered with.
Really well-conditioced heavy oats were not easier buy at
the close than is the beginningof the week, andto if lower
prices were accepted for some of the foreign, it was generally
in consequence of the intrinsic value having been lessened
through the effects of a long voyage.
Beans have not varied in value since Mooday ; the inquiry
for the article has throughout the wee k been languid.
The inquiry for white Pow has slightly improved, but we
have no change to report in prices. Grey sad maple have
been taken at about former rates.
• YOltilON.-Yrices of Wheat have hitherto been tolerably
well maintained on the Continent, and sre too nearly on an
equality with our own to admit of shipments being made to
this smutty with advantage to the parties concerned. The
hat Is, that nearly the whole of the Wheat which has lately
been received from the Baltic was bought on British account
early is the year, Wooed not then be shipped, owing to the
Donk blockade. Most of these contracts have now been ful-
filled, sod seem, with Increased supplies of new, rims recede
oa the other aids, then can evidently be no inducement,
the present position of affairs hare, to make consignments to
this country. The fonign.farmers have of late years become
accustomed to high pricers in consequence of the gradual ro-
la:Ada and Wilma/total abandonment of our import duties.
The failure of our potatoes year after year since 1846, and
the extreme deficiency of our grain crop in 1848, enabled the
continental farmers to command a ready sale for their pro-
duce at high rates. Affairs bare, however, since altered ma-
terially, and when it shall have Mame evident that Great
Britain does not stand in need of applies on so large a role
as she has of late yearn, quotations will naturally be regu-
lated by the prices current in our markets. Hitherto, how-
ever, foreign merchant. have, notwithstanding the dia.
coureging tone of the English advioss, remained exceedingly
firm.
Lennie letters, of the 6th inst., inform us that the stock
of fine Volhynian wheat had been reduced to about 300
lasts. The sales during the preceding four days had amounted
to about 400 lasts, of all qualities: fine high-mixed had
brought 445. • middling, 40s. to 41s. ; mixed, 88.. to 395. ;
and a smell ;moil of new weighing only 601 b. to 611 b. par
bush., 36s to 375. per qr. free on board. Charters had been
closed for London at its. 6d., for Hull at 3s. 3d., for Gods or
Grangemouth at 3s. 10d., and for Liverpool at 4s. per qr. for
what.
At Stettin, on the Bth inst., there was sot much doing,
owing pertly to want of supplies, farmers Mein ban too
busily engaged with field-Work to bring much oorn to
market. New wheat, weighing ellbs. to 62115. ter bushel,
was quoted 365. • new barley, 189.; and pea, 225. to 245.
per qr. free on board.
At Rostock, on the Bth instant, bamboo was very
quiet. The Inds new wheat brought forward had proved
of floe quality, the best samples weighing 621 M. to 6311 m per
bushel, for which equal to Ws. 6d. pa qr. free on board had
boon paid.
At Hamburg, on Tuesday, the wheat trade was without
animation, the Unmasked being deemed too high by buyers.
Old inland wheat had beams rather scarce, and gad 611bm
New
had bsen held at equal to 40s. per qr. free ma board.
New of the isms weight might easily have boss height as
IS.. per qr. There had not boa many oars from esnores:
for floe ad Pomeranian and similar qualities equal to 11h.
per qr. fret on board had been demanded, whilst onstrasto
ad& have bean closed for Danish (new), 60ilbabel.
to be sapped us November, at 32.. , app bid
Seale bailey appears to hays excited someattention ; abost
160 lams of new had arrived at Haniburgh since the pew
Timm market-day, which had boa mod,ithout daintily
at 21e. ed. to 225. 3d. per qr., free ea weight 601bo. to
611bo. per busheL
Von little alteration appears to have occurred in qua-
doss of wheat at any of the prissial markets in France. Aa-
r/dist to the most recent advice, prime varied from 345. ed.
to 361. per qr., free om board, for good qualitisk-Mak-istiss

TEBOBALTeII STAG 11001111*. our iejoille to end,
us about to resame *sir winks web la we neighbour-
hoed, ea Toseday the tkd, whou the frei melee will take
place at the P c at< Hotel.—Chadoria Looker-ea.
TEE BRociworra HAW= bays boa already
eat weed times, sad have had, geweridly most
mealiest spirt Arraagesasate have lees male satingreh
his peek threagbeat the season, sad Ikea the spirit evinced
in the sseassgestint last myraarr sad the improved appoint-
snouts of the moist " , ," we nay expect these
!mods tbecome as !snow in their yesit*a as those of
some ether plasm we weld maw—lbid.