Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-09-28
THE TRUE STORY OF HExNAU's FLoe-
CING.


THE TRUE STORY OF IrGSNAU's FLoe-
GING.
The London Daily News Of the 10th inst
has the following corrected account of the
drubbng given ito the butcher Haynau 1t
contains some particulars not'heretofore made
public:
The Marshal, it seems was accompanied
by his nephew and an Interpreters and they
presented themselves about i2a o'clock, on
Wednesday, at the brewery The interpre-
ter having handed in letter Of introduction
from Baron Rothschd TO the chief clerk, the
party were at once shown into the chief of.
flee, where it is customary for visiters to
write their names in the visiters' book. The
Marshal having written "Haynau" in rather
a bold style, he was consigned to one of the
servants TO conduct him over the brewery
The moment he quilted commoioa ives
visible in the Office, and ere many minutes
had elapsed several of The clerks and collec-
!ors were seen 10 leave the brewery hastily,
and III short space of time thecarters, dray-
men, and others from the opposite premises
OF the establishment, with host of laborers
from the neighborine Botough Market, con-
gregated outside the gates of the brewery
Some of them were armed with long carriers
whips, and others had long cane brooms -
The General had been shown over NEST OF
The departments aud had arrived at the sta
'bles, when the series of assaults commenced.
Ia, =. a. H. .h,,,,
a heavy truss of straw was thrown out from
the loft above; it fell upon his head and
knocked him to the ground with much force.
Having reganed his legs, missiles Of ihe
most offensive character were thrown into
his face, and as a was evident that furious
storm was brewing against the party, iheir
hasy retreat was suggested. With as muJh
expedition as possible, the Marshal, with his
nephew and interpreter, bol,ed acros. the
yard, and on reaching the street, they were
met with the most fearful yells and execra-
lions from the mob who had collected out
side the entrance gates. Indeed it is scarcely
possible, we are assured, 10 convey an accu-
rate idea of the horrible noise tha, burst forth
from the popuace when the afTrighted Gener-
al appeared He was allowed 10 reach about
The middle of the street. when some of the
carriers, who were in waiting with their hea-
Wy whips, cried out, "Ob, this is the fellow
that fogged The women, is itIn and instantly
commenced lashing him with all their might
The marshal then quickened his speed, but
the mob, which had considerably increased
by the arrival Of a number of coal beavers
from Bankside, crowded round him, and all
that could get near him were kicking and
showing him, and crying, "He's a murderer;
give it him. Down with the Austrian butch.
'er. Shove him into me river" With some
difficulty he contrived to reach the corner of
Bankside, when he was knocked down, and
an attempt was made by the more excited Of
the populace to drag him away, is thought,
for the purpose of throwing him into the
Thames. His nephew and interpreter, how.
ever, managed TO keep hold Of him, and get
him upon his legs He then made another
effort TO get away between his attendants
The mob, however, followed him up, and
lashed, pelted and hooted him in the most
furious style. He was hosgpd with the
whips, struck over the back with The brooms,
beaten with the coal heaver,' '!fan tailn hats
while an unremitting shower of filth was
leveed at him.
Several gentlemen who witnessed the at.
tack made n attempt 10 protect The Marshal,
who appeared TO be fast sinking from exhaus.
lion and i'll usa ye, while his interpreter i'm
plored the mob not to kin him. Two Young
men in the service of Mr. Winter, the iron.
monger, in Bankside, met the men. and en-.
deavored TO restrain them ale is a mur-
derer," was the reply. ave WON'T have him
here, the Austrian butcher; we'll teach him
to fog women" Another rush was made at
him; his hat was thrown high into the air.
amid loud derisive shouts, and his clothes
nearly torn of his back. His mous,ache and
beard were pulled in the most vioen, man.
ner, and one man, who had in his hand a
large baded knife, caught hold of the Mar.
shal's beard and made strong effort 10 cut
1t of. By this time the party had reached
the George Public House, in Bankside, near
Southwark bridge, kept by Mr.. Benfeid
and in the confusion the General succeeded
an getting from The mob, and running into
the George. The nephew and Interpreter re.
manned at the door as long as it was prac,i.
cable; they, however, were soon compelled
TO seek shelter inside, the mob beating them
and rushing up stairs. MIR. Benfeild at the
time was attending at the bar, and his wife
was up stairs with her child. In an instant
the lower part of the house was filed by the
mob, whose conduct now became furious
while hundreds collected in front. Loud
were the cries-"Out with the butcher %
GDrag the murderer out" "Down with the
wretch % Several rooms were entered, bu,
the Marshal could not be found, and it was
supposed he had been concealed. The mob
then became impatient, and would listen to
nothing else than his production. Several
men scaled the front of the house and got in
TO the front room windows. The nephew