Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
lIaynau Mobbed In London.

Marshal Hnynau, an officer of the Austri-
an army, was chiefly distinguished as the
instrument of his government in putting TO
death large number of the Hungarian pa
triots, who fell into his hands at the close
of the late revolutionary struggle in that
country. His name thus became synony-
nous with cruelty and despotism, and was
widely execrated in Europe and America.
1t seems that this Marshal Haynau lately
took il into his head to pay visit TO Eng
land where he met with much warmer re-
ception than he anticipated. A London pa
per says
"On Wednesday the Butcher Haynau re-
ceived a slight indication Of the regard which
the English people entertained for him. He
arrived at London ON Monday, and on
"Wednesday, having previously received a
letter of introduction from Baron Rothschild,
in which the Baron styles Iluynau his par
| ticular friend he went TO visit the brewery
of Messrs. Barclay, Perkins g. Co. Haynau
was accompanied by his aid-de-camp and
his Interpreter. According to the regular
practice Of visitors, they were requested to
sign their names in book in the Office, after
which they crossed the yard with one of the
clerks. On inspecting the visitors book, the
clerk discovered that one of the visitors was
no other than Marshal lInynau, the late com
mander of the Austrian forces during the
attack upon the unfortunate ilungariuns.
1t became known all over the Brewery in
less than two minutes, and before the Gene
raj and his companions had crossed the
yard, nearly all The laborers and draymen
ran out with brooms and dirt, shouting out
down with tho Austrian Butcherp and other
epithets of an alarming nature to the Mar
shall. The Marshal finding how matters
stood. and likely to get warm reception
| from the sturdy brewers, thought prudence
the better part Of valor, and began 10 beat
retreat, but this was not so easily done. The
attack was commenced by dropping truss
Of straw upon his head, afier which grain
and missiles of every kind were freely be-
slowed upon him. The men next struck
his hat over his eyes and hustled him from
all directions; his clothes were torn off his
back. The Marshaps companions were treat
ed with equal violence.
The party finally succeeded in reaching
the entrance gate, but no sooner had they
made their exit, than crowd of coal-heav-
ers, who waited upon his Highness, seized
upon him. lie was pelted, Struck with oy-
cry available missile, and even dragged
along by his mustache, which afforded am
pie facilities from its excessive length, still
battling with his assalGnts. He ran in
frantic manner along the back-side until he
came to the George Public House, where he
ran up stairs and concealed himself in a
small closet the furious mob rushed in after
him, threatening to do for the Austrian
Butcher but fortunately for him, they did
not succeed in discovering his retreat.
! Ultimately the police came to the rescue,
aud he was removed in police barge to the
other end of the city. The assault has been
the subject Of comment in nearly all the
London and provincial papers, aud while
the majority agree in condemning the act.
still they frankly admit, that the presence of
so dsreputable character in England, was
provocation great enough to excuse even a
greater outrage
Haynau's danger at London is commented
on freely by the Paris papers. The republ-
cans say that Haynau had waowed in blood
in Hungary, had shot down human beings
as If it were in sport, had whipped delicate
and noble women, aud had accumulated in
his person all the crimes which should call
down the execration of honest men. They
praise the brewery men for their generous
instincts, although the manifestation of them
was not parliamentary. Other papers do not
defend Haynau precisely, but denounce the
act as inhospitabe TO u stranger and call on
iA"S'"l't " p"hiSh tuc uSBTtSSOIS III SIG uOeS
not wish TO develope iearfully the spirit of
revolution. Haynau did not go to Paris to
see which portion Of the press represented
correctly the public sentiment, but relin-
quished his apartment on the Rue Richieu
and went to Germany. He had quilted his
uniform for plain dress, but was recog-
nlszed IN the cars before his arriyalaa Co
ioogne. The papers of that city say that all
the hack, coach, and omnibus drivers refused
to take him or his baggage to hotel, and
that the police had TO interfere aud protect
nm and procure him lodgings. A detacl-
meht OF troop were stationed around the
hotel all night to prevent his being the vic.
tim OF mob Let his fate be a warning 10
the butcherers of the human race he is
disowned and disgraced by his emperor,
pelted with mud by the London mob, insult
cd by German cab drivers as loathsome
thing, and hooted at by the children in the
streets. His punishment has commenced in
this world. .lr
"a IL ~