The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-07 00:00:00

Wile erprefiii.

OUTGOING YAMS.
TUG wads yid Monaam to du Mediterruusw,
Owl", led* HourNoy, las., will be nada itirals.
owititag.
Tie wails la British Nor* Asseries, Bernods, sad the
lloitod we will to sods up ow the monist/ of Sept. 13.
Th. was fbr Lisboa, flpeft, sad Gibraltar will bo wads
so as Sept 17.
Tb* wails for 11.osaaah, Goadana, Nome wad,
Chill, and Pees,will be suds up oaths toorola &p 17.
'7lt. Ws.t Indio 111. 11., esaludiag Hooduros, Naosso,
woush, sad loess! (St. Domingo), owl hatlodiag Yeas
ow N
ls, *w Orsooda, itsd Ors Tow (SU ow de Niewsgua)
will I. wade up on U. , arsenal* 17.
Thu duals Gibra:tar, Moho, Greece, Ws Issas lamas
NIG" Coyle., Wis. sadChios, via lloalhasptot, will
bo mad* spas tits soswasit of Supt. 20.
The mails for Mealso will Is walk up as disbar 2.
TIN mai far Medan, ato Swab, sad Bream Apo., will
I. ludo up ca ths svoulag of Oct. 4.

MON Wait= AT LONDON
Tar Das —lima& It. Akiresom.lll. Ma.
Na Muneft. a. Pa

LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.
Wx know of no brutality equal to that of a total
absence or negation at all moral disownment. Aad
we cannot conceive a more complete absence of moral
discernment, than that which is displayed in the lan-
guage of those who upheld that Marshal HAYNAU is
not answerable for the wholesale murders he com-
mitted, became, forsooth, be obeyed the order of his
sovereign.
In the first place, it is well haowa that hun-
dreds of executions took place in Hungery with
which the court of Vienna had nothing to do,
and of which at one time it much disapproved
of the extreme severity, u it afterwards &imp-
roved of the lenity shown. The court of Vienne
had nothing to do with the public floggings adminis-
tered to ladies—acts committed under the command
of Marshal HATNAU, and never disapproved by him.
The horrible circumstances of Count BATTHYANT'a
execution—the foreiog him, though half deed, and
with his throat severed, to the pain of an ignominious
death—this was Marshal HAYNAu'a own deliberate
act, the act of a fiend, a monster in human shape.
Marshal HATNAu did not do the thousands of his
most infamous and bloodthirsty acts in Hungro7
from any order or from any motive save that of his
own diabolical and vin&ctiee :nature. And even if
he did commit them from order, that is no ex-
cuse. No man is bound to commit cruel and
unjustifiable acts because his sovereign bids him. The
greater past of the Hungarian generals who were
strung up Ike dogs in Arad by the order of HAT-
NAU, sorreadered in the belief of perdu, a telief that
the Russians encouraged, nay themselves shared, for
many of these unfortunate victims were admitted to
the hospitality of Prison PASXZWICII'S table.
Even from the Rendus they experienced cour-
tesy and humanity; it was only when they
fell into the hands of the fiend IIAYNAU,
that they were delivered wholesale, not to the mili-
tary executioner, but to the Austrian hangman. It
is hypocrisy and the most mendacious hypocrisy. for
writers to come forward and pretend that HAYNAU
only obeyed orders in such things.. Had he not
judgment, responsibility, an mammary ? He was'
no Croat or Calmat. He was a German born and
bred, the native of a civilised and Christian land.
He most bare learned what was due from
man to man, or at least from man to women, ere he ex-
iraed the basks of delicate females to the scourge.
That he was ordered to do this is untrue, and it is
base to say that any order should warrant a
general, or a man, in executing, or suffering to be
execteed, such an order.

If such a man as this. the most sanguinary
and signal ruffian that history can point out
for many year., had visited this country and
brought hack merely the friendly notes of men of
high station, bicked by the sycophantic praise of
police organ., we must say that it would have been a
drama to Eoglatd.
From this the country has been saved by the
brewers' workmen of Backside, who wreaked the
vengeance of the world and of humanity in that way
which is peculiarly English—that is, going to the
extreme of insult without effecting bodily harm.
Some offenders popular justice place. under the pump,
others are consigned to a horsepond. The s,ft
missiles that the streets afford are show-
ered at other public offvnders. And even the
law sanctioned the people's dealiag out such punish-
meat, when it placed wretches in the pillory to be
pelted. By the good old rule wu Marshal Kaman
treated. Ile was neither maimed nor wounded, but
he was pelted, hustled, tad his moustaches pulled,
end was placed in seri3as and ignominious bodily
fear.

The journals who defend him plead his gray hairs.
His hairs were no less gray when he enacted the
butcher, and when he took delight in the tortures of
BATIUTANY. Gray hairs may add to our commiseration
for misfortune, and may even incline one to forgive
*times long sit ce committed. Bat gray hairs do, we
think, but render more abhorrent the mercilessness of
the wholesale shedder of human blood, the wholesale
dealer in human calamity.
An evening contemporary holds up for admiration
the conduct of the German public, which came to
stare at the monster HAYNAII, but were :oo much
afraid of the gaol and the police even to hiss him.
This our contemporary thinks admirable conduet;whilst
the frank and rponteneoos burst of resentment shown
by the brewers of Backside is ruffianly, forsooth, and
shocks our contemporary's ideas of civibeation. For
a long time, indeed, we have perceived that oar
eonservative press have a horror of every English
habit and every English feeling. They would make
as dumb, servile, police-ridden slaves, netlike the poor
German, whom the Globe defends. An honest sentiment,
a frank burst of popular execration, a Jowl Bun
oath and a JOHR Bt'LL cuff, are quite abhorrent to
than lady's maids of moralists. They would have
Messrs. BARCLAY correct it. Now we can tell them
that Mein. BARCLAY cannot correct it. They
cannot take English hearts out of the
Moray men they employ, nor en they outroot
sr prohibit an English horror of what is murderous,
and sanguinary, tyrannical, and vile. They may get
Croats or Slavons to 811 and watch their vats in silence,
but they cannot get English fidelity and energy with-
out au English love for what is noble, without loudly
and fiertely expressed contempt for what is criminal
and bus.

The vacancy in the representation of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge comes very mai dpropos. Its resi-
dent members are nearly ell dispersed; its nos-resi-
dent are heaves !mows where; its " dons " ate of
their travels; and the awful Master ti Trinity ids.
@elf is, or very lately was, doing the " Admirable
Citation" on the Rhine, and wounding the
H
trasereadentaliste of Bonn and the pandits of ad-
bare by that nniveralityof his acquirements, before
which the "omniscience" of the "all-knowing"
CYRIL JACKSON himself would hays grown dim.
At such a tine Cambridge has soucely the emir
dale of an election. Old Saran might shwa as
well be summoned from the deed to send a berims
to parliament, as to all os the University to lied a
represeatetive when its electors are everywbree
swept at Catbrido or at their homes elsewhere. Is
sea an emergeocy there is a difficulty is es
lag a candidate, whilst to get the
together will really be to interrupt
sal nature is its appointed course. We Assad
be sorry to disappoint the ambit:Ma of Mr.
GOSLING ; but we would tugged that a little delay
is the issue of the writ by Mr. Speaker, were it law-
ful, would be very convenient to all ermeerned, bat
himself. By October the " dons" would be beck;
the academical squires fairly set dwra before the
pheasants; the lawyers doemible; the opportunity of
!MlL+ion and of concert be re-opesed, and the SaM
enlarged. This, however, mend he; sad
Mr. Cowuso km, consequently, the @dreadse of the
awkward time at which the vacancy occurs. Homey,
it is quite possible, be elected by the very absent* of
those he will in that case represent.
The difficulty Cambridge has in getting even a
grow candidate le ritstaritable. Seisms in Str low(
Hoer rags person, declined the daty. ?dietary, re-
presented by -Mr. IIIACAVIAT, shwa ken tbs
oblipioss imd sodded= erne a
Perry cane between Lod rizeimee @ad abobenem
Ben sew Mr. Bruces WALKS{ heitdee le be