The Express. — 1850-12-26 (London, England)

HAYNAU. The correspondence renders pretty evident what was the public feeling in this country respecting what Priam SCUWARZCNSERO justly calls that " celebrated" commander. It is clear that he had but to show his face, and announie his name in any spot where Englishmen cmgregate, in order to receive from them full demon.tra•ions of their feeling towards the butcher of the Hungarian generals, who surrendered to him, and the flogger of the Hungarian women who were true to the national cause. The correspondence must reveal, even through the courteous and covert language of a secretary of state, that no minister in this country, and co attorney-general, dont have instituted a prosecution, which would have raised the voice of the public opinion against it, and that no jury could have been found to convict. Marshal HAYNAU brief as had been  his sojourn in London, saw putty clearly what war the force and current of opinion, aed also saw the utter absurdity of seeking to resist or stem it. Like a wise man, therefore, he refused to identify cry of those who mobbed him, and resolved to take himself off, and have no more dealings or sojourning, amidst a free people. Prince SCHWARZLNDERG by no means displays the same amount of sense, although he was so long a resident amongst us, and made such an ample experiMOO of English life as to have been the principal personage in a celebrated trial for criminal convariation. He, fix", took himself off to escape payment of damages, so that he is in the position of one invokinf, in behalf of Marshal H•TNAU that English justice, which he showed such particular objection to pay the award of in his own person. It is not unamusing to perceive in Prince &swanSEWBERG'S first despatch the self-same argument and assumption which appeared in the first leading article of the Tines on that subject. The two documents are, in fact, completely identical, both attributing the onslaught of the brewers' men upon HsrtcAU to a deep-laid conspiraey, concocted by men who kept themselves in the back-ground, and moving their puppets by wires. The impossibility of supposing, that honest Englishmen and brewers could be moved to any indignation on the subject of the atrocities in Hungary unless they were paid for it, is a sentiment' so peculiarly belonging to the nines, that the illustrious Prime Minister could certainly not have gleaned it from any other source. And having established this portentous fact upon such irrefragabie authority, the Austrian of course proceeds to insist on a grand inquest. A drum-head court-martial would have suited best. But this was impossible. So the brewers were at least to be indin'ed for treason, and less than their decapitation would evidently not have satisfied the Austrian autocrat.  Illitebstorisa—.7(piicts, however, are not believed amongst us. The passions which invent them, and the  vengeance they call tor, aro alike impossible. Englishmen don't conspire. , And when tier working and, , populist claim% do feel. • great interest in foreign polks'its they have done lithe affairs of Hungary, is is tees the political question which moves them, than deeds which outrage humanity. The Elliott public has no doubt swag opinions on the subject of freedom re despotism, oonaritwional or non-constitutional government ; but it avid never mob a foreigner or execrate him for being either • democrat or •courtier. It is the wholesale murders they abhor, the administration of the know. to women, the stringir g up to the gallows tree of some score of brave generals, guilty of no crime save that of defetding the traditional independence of their country. It is not as • politician that General Mixtratt underwent the stern treatment of English execration ; it was as a monster. And we are glad to see that the whole story of the cue has been permitted to penetrate to the perception of the Austrian public. Prince ScHeisarerensao winds op his puerile and captious correspondence by a trait worthy of him. He threatens retaliation. This must mein, that if any Englishman visits Vienna, and gets ill-treated, he shall have no redresr. Now, since Prince -....farawanZENBERO imagines, that the ill-treatment of HATNAII was instigated, his myrmidons may no doubt be instigated to ill-treatment of any Englishman in the streets of Vienna. And Englishmen in such a case would no doubt apply to the magistrates and the courts of law. All these, however, he would find in c unpiete dependence on the government, which has announced beforehand that it will prevent redress being given. English gentlemen, therefore, of constitutional opinions, however they may travel with safety in Turkey, and even in Russia, had better beware how they visit Austris, whilst it rem oine under the vindictive tyranny of Prince