Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-11
General Haynau.

part the tragedy which drophed It's curtain with the
extinction of Hungarian independence, that your read
may be pleased TO learn something authentic IN re-
lation to him. He has now been here In official IN
cognito for some weeks at first attended by guard of
honor but since discontinued at his own request. He
associates with those who will associate with him.
but seems constantly depressed, if conscious of the
hostile feeling with which he is constantly regarded
His savors of that of civilized Cain, defiant
yet trembling He called, few days since, upon a
friend of mne and conyersed freely in regard to him
self.
"Asit was an exculpatory view of himself see no
improperly in giving your readers the gist of it 8
particularly, as if it be correct they may take more
favorable view of the old warrior. The pace being
studio. he coversed some time upon artistic subjects
without my friend being acquainted with him. Al
last the Marshal asked him if he bad real anythln IN
regard to the Hungarian s. Yes through the news
pers' Well then you know the characters who fig
ured in it. | am one-I am Gen, Haynau. You have
heard of me not very favorably, ior | am greatly
abused. | have friends however, who know me and
who love me. There is no general in the army more
loved by the soldiers.
True. they call me a hard man, but am not
ell at heart | have Always lived in camps. | am
rough soldier, but did unnecessary cruel act
They say | had women fogged. did not. The
Austrian law orders to be hogged for certain
offences, but never fogged them. You have heard
how was treaedat Mr. Barclays brewery in London ;
it shameful, and the English Government never
punished the authors Of the outrage" My friends
suggested that redress open 10 him IN the Eng
lish Courts the same as for any other man. " NO.
not for Gen. Haynau,' he replied The conversation
was continued further on his part in the vein,
but have given a sufficient sample of it to show
that the Marshal denies in general terms the accusa
ton of having fogged women, and is extremely sens
tive to the state of public opinion in regard to himself
According 10 The belief current here, the Austrian
Government, wanting scape goat Tor the obioquy
they acquired in The Hungarian war, have sacrificed him
or put him into a sort of military coventry At all
events he appears TO be in gentee sort OF disgrace
some say owing 10 his obstiuacy in carrying
out his own views, in defence of the government-
For instance, it is said he hung his own RESPONSE
biIty, dozen men that the Austrian government wish
ed for policy spare, for which, being reprimanded.
another occasion he let go dozen others that they
desired to have hung Beyond his immense NOUS
aches and certain foxy reacherous look of the eye
Haynau has nothing about him to indicate much
character either bad or great Those who have seen
Ra1ezky say he is much looking, and is in re-
ality worse man. Be that it may, Austrlans, as
rulers will never be popular in IaIy-but until lta-
ans learn TO govern themselves, they must expect to
be under foreign dication"
Discomfort IN EURoPE.-An American gentle
man, writing to the Boston Journal from Paris, con-
firms what every intelligent traveller in Europe must
have observed. He says
In Austria despotism is doing its work. BY
pushing matters too far she is preparing trouble for
herself in the future, and that future not very re-
edge, that there is not province of Austria that is
not Disconnected Italy is but mass of cOnspl-
racies. and the bchcading of dozen conspirators
bat calls into existence ten times that number
Hungary is quiet, but is only the quiet OF tenn
porary exhaustion rendered more necessary by the
hordeS of the Car still lowering her borders,
The Sclayc provinces the supporters of Austria in
her struggle with Hungary, are murmurng Bohe-
mia is disconnected. and the Tyroese, that noble
people, whose patriotism and whose courage have
I I . A.
stretched arms the Emperor Fl yng from his capital,
are ready 10 join any movement which shall
present prospect of freeing them from the enor-
nous burdens under which they are grooming.
An INvETERATE FAMILY FEUD.-We find the fol-
lowing paragraph in the last Louisville Journal
The Feud IN Ga1Tdrd County, Ky.-Ihe Hills end
| EvanS-FrOm private letter to Il citizen of this
place. we learn that the trial of the parties survy-
ing the last fray Cat tobacco barn in which some
half dozen on each side were engaged, and several
killed and others wounded) has resulted in their
acquittal The account further states that the
clans respectively have signed formal treaty OF
peace, Obhging themselves to refrain from further
hostiliies except the Murphys and Mays, who still
refuse to treat 1t is al stated that by the vari
Gus battles, assassinatOns sieges, &c. among them
ight men ard boys have been killed, several Grip
pied and manned for life, and forty-eight children
left fatheIless. The quarrel commenced about the
year 1922. AS strange all this may appear, i
has occurred in county which we know to be eel
ebrated for the intelligence and general moral Wartl
of its nhabitants-the native home of personages
no less distinguished in Kentucky than Mckee, Rob
ertson OWsley, and Lctcher.
Columbia (jNo.) Statesman
The statistics Of marriage in Massachusetts, ex
hibit some curious results. recent report to thu
Legislature of that State says that 1906 parties
were united in holy wedlocl in that State last year
The Oldest person married during the year,
man of p to woman under thirty. Eight female
of ii and about 40 or SO have become wives. The
youngest couple each l6 years old In Boston
one male Of 10 married female Of % ; and in WCr
cester, Lad of II married woman of 80. One mar
Of 50 married for the fifth time, and as high as tn
sixth marriage is found on the record. In Boston,
negro of So married for the sixth time-hs sixth
wife being negress of IS, and this was her thirt
marriage
DIRECTIONS FOR FAINTING.-Never faint whe
you are alone. Always select some good oppor1ni
ty. The more persons there about you the NOR
successful will be your fit A friends house, wher
there is dinner party going on, is far from a ba
opportunity. Never faint more than once in tn
same evening, as there may be falling off in tn
sympathy the second experiment. woma
should only faint WE'LL but be above suspicion
BE very careful, therefore, to risk faint IN
less you have some object in view, such going on
OF tOwn-or a new gown or a box at the opera
or being taken to some fctcOr any other little ca
price which your husband may have obstinatey re
fused you. In such cases Mysteries are iustifablt
Punch
A letter from Concord n H., says
" Soon after the news of the terrible accident whc
caused the death of Gen. Ps little boy was receive
here. poor Irish woman, formerly a servant in hi
family, hearing of it, and thinking that the remain
had been brought home TO Mr.. WlIIiams's his forme
{ boarding house in this town, had the misfortune