New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

DhaS =. sSas consigned 10 ono o! tue serSSuts"
syyJoct BIN over the brewery me memsns n n
cot tsssd commoson was visible In she othce ana
MANY minutes had elapsed OF the netAs
I'D collectors were scen To leave the ofe"eay
hsatily and in sbsrt space oil time sne
drey,1ep and others from the opPostre pfentfos
nj tina establishment, With host OF iaoolels A.o
Els neiehboripe Borough Market, congregasso OUT
sida she gates of the brewery Soma oi sheln
y,ere armed with long carriers Wnips' anu osneis
nod long cane broons ice ueheEa nai
hssn shown over most Oh the aepsFshsn@,
peS a Nd syryad ct the stables, when sns series
asu ~. cororoenced he was sboas entering
~ - I,,sp atala When heavy truss OF straw vas
,,t ftorn she loft above; II fell upon nls nead
srS hnncked him to the ground VIII mucn lofce
Hsvinp reesfnsd bis legs, missiles OF tue moae OF
offensive character were tnfoWa inso nla lace,
1n3 N II was evident that q furious storm was
Sssrine against the party, their hasty retreat was
&c, ssed with as much expedition as possible
shs Warshal with his nephew and interpreter oolt
al soross the yard and on reaching the street. sney
wore met with the most feariul yels ana execra
lions from the mob who mad collected OUTSIDE INC
sntrence gates. Indeed il ia scarcely possible, we
are assured, to convey an accurate des OF the nor
Sble noige that burst forth from the populace Wnen
khe sffushted General appeared. he was allowed
10 reach about the middle OF the street, when some
of the carriers who were In waiting WIN soelr
heavy whips cried out o. snis 10 Ihe ieow 'nas
Hogeed the women 10 i'll and Instantly commenced
lsshipg him with eli their might. The marshal
Shen QUICK ened his speed, but the mob, which mad
considerably increased by the arrival OF nonoer
of coal beavers from Bankside. crowded round him.
and all that could get near him were Kicking eud
showing him, and crying, - DE . murderer; give
il him Down with the Austrian butcher. Shove
him into the river" With some difficulty he
nont,ived TO reach the corner of Bankside,
ryben he was knocked down, md Ga astsHaet
was made by the more excited OF the populace 70 70
reg him AZ ay--it is thought. for the purpose OF
throwing him into the Thames. His nephew and
Interpreter, however managed TO keep hold OF him,
and got him upon his legs. He then made ancsner
effort to get away between his attend ants. me
MOP how ever, followed him up and lasned peeeo,
ard booted him in the moat furious style. He was
Hoesed with the whips struck over the back vito
fhe byooms beaten with the coaneaver " ian tail
hats while an unremitting shower oil NTH W as ieV,
eIled at him. Several gentlemen VINO Wltnesseo
The attack made &n attempt TO protect the Marshal
rVbo appeared 10 be fast sinking from exhaustiun
and Ill Qssge, while his interpreter implored the
mob net TO kill him. Two young men In the ser
vice of Mr.. Winter, the ironrnonger, in Bankslde,
met the men, and endeavored to tram them.
ale lie murderer" was the reply w won
have him here, the Austrian butcher; we u seson
him 10 fog women Another rush was made at
him; his hat was thrown high into the air, amid
loud detisiye Shouts and his clothes nearly torn
pH his back His moustache and beard were
pulled in the most violent manner ana one man,
ysho had in his hand large blided knife, caught
effort to cut 1t off ths time the party had reach
ed the George public house, ia Bankslde, near
Southwark bridge, kept by Mr, BeDfeild and In the
confusion the General succeeded in getting from
She mob and running into the George ioe nePheW
and Interpreter remained at the door as long ae IL
ssas practicable they however, were soon COM
pelled to seek shelter inside the mob beating them
and rushing up stairs Mr. Benfeld at the time was
attending at the bar, and his wife was up stairs
swith her child In aD instant the lower part OF the
81 rrJhnq
became furious, while hundreds collected 10 rons-
loud were the criea-"Out with the butcher -
sDrRg the murderer cut! " Down with the
wretobm Several rooms were entered, but she
Marshal could not befound, and 1T was supposed no
had been concealed. The mob tnen became I'M
patient and would listen to nothing eAe than his
production Several men scaled the front OF the
house and got into the front room windows. The
nephew and Interpreter were found on the ianolpg,
but the object of their fury nowhere TO be seen
4 In g few momsnts loud yell proceeded from the
back part Of the premisea. Some coaheayers nao
discovered the Marshal crouched 10 dust bin at
aached to the house. By the hair OF bis head they
dragged him on, shouting" we havegot the Austrian
women hogger" Thia announcement was received
eth almost frantic cheers by the mob out aide the
souse, and the Marshal was about being dragged
along the passage into the hen his CRIES az
rscied the sympathy OF aome strangers who. with
the aid of his nephew and interprete succeeded In
getting him from tbs grasp OF hls aaaalianss, ana
others stood aentry at the door, and prevented it
being forced. Mir. Benfed, the landlord, endea
vored TO nppe0se the mob. They replied, however
that IL the wretch was not given up. they would
pull the house down MoAs fortunately Mr. Ben
feid at the first rush into his house, and fearing
sbat is would really be demolished, sent for pc.
loemap who arrived Just at the moment the threats
were being made and 1t being dangerous for him
10 act alone he to the poloeatasion for further
aid A strong body of the force coon arrived and
Sheir appearance at once queed the fafy OF the
nopulace Che Inspector, on entering the house,
3opnd the General seated on the edge OF & bed In a
pitiahla condition. He was much exhausted and
In his own language complained seyerely of the
pain he endured from The njuresiofilcted uponhim
Having partsken of some ,, ight refreshment the
inspector assured him. through the .a'erpeser lns'
he might consider himself perfectly safe scder nls
pare 80 he had body of offeers down below 10
protect him. 1t was come time, however, ere he
could be induced to believe that he was Tree from
further violence. His torn garments having been
femporAriy repaired by the Interpreter, and Mr..
Benfeild having lent him hat he ventured to
make for the Thames Police galley that was lying
at the foot of the Stare fronting the George Get
ting safely into the boat 1t was ro|ed to w aser-
loo Bridse A cab was then procured, and the ex-
hausted Marshal was conveyed 80 Morleys dste,
Charms. crosg. Ii should be mentioned, however,
shat when he took his departure from BsnkElde,
he wss erected with yells and bis hat wac thrown
ln'o the river after him.
During the remainder of that day the General
wss confined to his bed at his hotel. On Friday
he as etill SQherirg from the irurlen he has Gus
sSined he was waited by several of the Austrian
mobiles ARK others resident In London; and in order
10 avoid the recurrence of similar display of feel
ms, arrangements were made for his quitting Eng
land and in the course of Friday night, we are IN
formed, he took his leave
The George, where Haypau took refuge, has
akkra IN fhan 10
been daily visited by crowds Of exiled Hungarans
She dusfhole and bedroom being objects Of much
attraction &c the curious. Cheers are repeatedly
given by the visitors for the dreymen and coal