New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03
AUSTRIA.
Dismissal of Haynaus


Asionnhment is mild term by which to describe
the feeling generally pervading Vienna today, in
consequerce Of the following Official announcement
in the Wiener Z,auHg;
On the proposition OF The Ministerial Coancil ais Majesty
has decided by his order Of the 6h inst - remove Cen
Heyn6u rom bis position as Commaudern Chief OF tho
fd ciy,n Of the Army snd 10 deprive him OF TIE ran
pose granted him 10 Hungary 10 consequence Of tbs
isrg exceptional STATE Of hings
Not a soul in Vienna was prepared for such
ministerial measure. The Official decree contains
no expression calculated to render the bitter pill
for General Haynnu at all palatable; it is drawn
up in the coldost possible manner. Hsynaus dis
grace must be considered complete. The public,
and especially the officers Of the garrison arc puz
zling themselves to account for it. TIE explana.
ton is not difficult 10 find For some time differ
ences Of opinion and slight unpleasantness have
often occurred between the Ministry aad those
Geuefals Tbo, holding the command in chief in the
several provinces In which the state Of ssge con
iinues, possess, in iact, an incredible degree OF
power, 10 some extent indep pendent of the Central
Government Several Of them have indeed forgot.
ten altogether the Obedience due 70 ministerial or
deTs and have governed within their provinces With
perfect disregard Of all control Haynau has al.
ways belonged 10 these Obstnatos, and often allow.
ed the orders which he received from Vienna
20 remain for weeks Unopened, and when, az
last he had condescended 10 info-m himself Of
the wishes and orders Of bis Governments, never
even attempted tocany them out. To procure the
execution Of single order, the government were
frequently necessitAted to dispatch three or four
couriers and aidsdecamp, each with steiner
commands than The other Haynau, nO!with-
standing, frequently did exactly the con.
trary Of wba. be was ordered. Even
the present misersbly weak government could
rot permit such state Of Thugs to last
without imperlllipg the small remains Of respect
for its authority which itil exist 1t is true that
Radetski in Italy does exactly the same; bat the
old msrshal is much more moderate, and at the
same time q psssiosleEs man, while be is 40 well
beloved by bis soldiers that the authorities here
could rot venture to displaoe him from his com.
mand. No such considerations are necessary with
Baron Baynau; his inconsiterate-nay, tyrsnnous
discipline, and proverbal rudeness, have deprived
him Of all love and respect by bis s1bordinates. His
dEobedience 70 the Government and murmurs OF bis
soldierP, however, would not have Buficed 70 bring
Baron Haynau into disgrace With the Court. no
Austrian General has ever been removed from his
command for too great strctness or cruelty. Hay
nau's disgrace has very different cause lie has
recently veutured, either from spirit Of contcadic
ton or from motives Of humanity tly 30 grant fall
psrdors, which his powers permitted him 10
90, TO several prisoners whom tho COur, party
desired to see shut up for life In fact he used
bis powers for mercy in exactly those cases In
which the greatest barbarity would have been &C
ceptable in Vienna He is accused Of having set
at liberty, without the slightest inquiry, several
individuals Of republican opinions, and known TO
be dangerous to the inperaliemiy Among these
are mentioned the names Of Palofzy, Pa,tay, Al.
bonyi, and several others This too might have
been pardoned, bat that be should have set at
liberty Bezeredy the confidential friend Of Kos
Euih, WIS too much. Bezeredy's pardon seal
ed the fate Of Gen. Haynau. He is dIs missed from
all hs commands, deprived Of bis powers and sent
into retirement in disgrace. The mode in which
bis diEmiSIa has been effected is toe subject Of
general remark for, even under the worst circun-
stances, the Austrian public have been accustomed
20 see officers Of rank treated with greater con-
sidersli0n than IN any ether country
The soloWics ere the names Of the individuals
recently pardoned BY Haynsu
Bexerody UngyaL Ermonyi, ~ 1nbsIe,ivi- ko.aios,
DebnskL AOrvsn Patty, PstGy, A1fPhs Loln La1renz,
Graf Drgeufeld EleTic, og Pap, Hassh Bolar Roman
PeiOczt zsgC nczsi hsuncsef Fefete, hcsk, Trnn,
KsUsi Eoxsn, Albert Wilhelm, Barghendoris, Michael
Balszshszy, Ferdinand BeeszI, Gsorg BeoEn Jossph
BayeY o6sLn Ren sui LQd viz Tsermeh Wilhelm Trap
20, Oeofg DacAsnn, Franz DOOieski. Ucio kpehety
Adam FaGs kari Fo.dvsry, Foregyy, Forget Hermann
G0fgey. Joi am Hoffman, JoSeph Hegebus, Anton Hllt
aartr Hofich Anon Jos,h, Johann Jepensy, kzsmF 81
JoanyL Joseph Jersy hodZ. KisaI0dy Franz Koigyei
Stephan Ksrtcscnz- &sr K1biny. kolema1n KaioeZy,
Frsrz Lfpsy Michael Mibaoyics, Er,erch harZfo, I'd
gen HeEenY, GUSTAV sltleroachcr. Ferdinand AOloar,
Laessus Mairsy RGui hezoy, Hlcoisus Ms.srassy, Jo
hsna Ki-srer Joseph Peeby Ufcd Pokenit Alfred Or.
PeIucb FfenZ POrl raez, Alexander Peche Leopold ko
borexy Franz ktez Ladis.SGs 6eaot, stephen szefols
Aers on, KOlon&n Sander, Alexander SOuppeL 10
ksr Sschorch, nchael eZsk, Maxian TfObscZsy, Pc
ter DnsueL Ks all berg, Augug Watensleyen, Alexis
MBzs Anton Wielanc, Leopold Zssrmsy Albert Roldysry