The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-02 00:00:00

THE HYDE•PARK RIOTS.

(Continued fr. yentarday's Express.)

Edmond Bowe, porter of the Westminster Hospitel,
proved that Constable Simnel Duman, 693 A (one of those
whose number had been given), was an in-patient in the
hospital, and in a very dangerous state from an attack of
typhus fever.
Sergeant Hasry Smith, examined by Yr. Ellis—Had been
19 yeses in the force. For the last 14 years had been em-
ployed in the detective part of the force. Was on duty in
Hyde-park in plain clothes. Apprehended David Dalton
for stealing a watch. It was between sin and near
the old tree. Saw Dalton take the watch, and immediately
took him into custody. He cried out, "He is going to take
me for speaking." The mob cried "Rescue." The prisoner
wee twice rescued. Witness finally succeeded in taking him,
bat not till the coat was torn off his back, and he was
seriously hurt. Dalton bit hies in the arm. There was a num-
ber of respectable penese in the crowd. Daltonwas convicted,
and sentenced to six years' penal servitude. Saw stones
throws. One struck a female in the face. Wu obliged to
strike Delon ones in self-defence during the struggle.
Carried his off with the waistlines of some other constables.

Crese-exansined by Mr. Mitchell—With one exception, a
men awned Parker, the whole crowd joined in the attempt
tomes*. Saw mere suspicious-looking people in the park
on that day than ever be saw together before.
Charlie Parker porter to the National Club, Whitehall.
gardens, examined by Mr. Ellis—Assisted the lest witness
to secure his prisoner. In doing so, was bit on the arm
and kicked by the prisoner. Was also struck by the crowd,
and got his hat broken.
Crose.examined by Mr. Mitchell—There were • gnat
many persons about Smith,—at least 30 or 40 were engaged
in the attempt to rime.
Mr. Robert Hartwell, printer, who had been already
examined on the part of the complainants, was recalled,with
reference to the hurdle breaking and throwing. He stated he
sew the hurdles broken which were referred to by some of
the polite witnesses. The hurdles on the north side of the
footpath were broken down by a large number of persons
standing on them to get • view of what was going on ;
after tide they were farther broken by the crowd trampling
on Oen. Is do rerewigg a lot of boys got some of the
Woks end blips *Ogg at soldiers. Some persons told
them to psi dim Amy and not let the police MI them.
At that wooteet it Wye/ police appeared. Witness told
the boys, sad resetniowled than to throw away the sticks.
They did se, and threw iris seer the heads of the people
into the road._

To 011111MINIIIIIM Armstrong—They were not thrown
so as *bar any perm, but manly to get rid of them. It
wee inbleary set ions with say mischievous intention, al
wished too be made at by the iMlinsee of the police. A piece
might have struck the polieemsa, but would not have hurt
him. It woe a ramie act of theoghtless boys.
The Chief Camliseer thee asked if there was any pe-
sos is me who lel seteriebt to make ? They did not
wish le ro over tbe wee genial ages, but if soy person
had a sposillanertbry were ready to bear him.
re= *the invited* of the commissioner.
ass we then resiDed, sal, Is tamer to
Os Oenehrenses, stated that his bra* ammiosioner,
Mot. Hey, was not is any way ernaseted with, or r
gibe he, the orders hosed on the Ist of July. Capts.Tal;
bad been unwell for some time. sad bad not attended at his
haleo; le • josiskolima of the ,flute, dbtrl-
ing Or lutes of the two made on the
et Oagli. Hay, the whole costesl and direction
:trip= on seek messisse was vested exclusively in his
Cr M. Mayne's) hasille. He made no communication on
M ay& Roy. On the let of July Capt. Label.
superintendent, woe at Bborncliffe,
se *My armisenid whb the Foreign Legion. If be bad
bank Leeks he wouldert have bad any duty to perform
ales be (Sir R. Wpm° had considered it necessary
sportily to require hie soressos.
Thh Mimi die soilmee. At hal/last see the Coltish
dime al)astual undl *marrow (this day), at eleven
✓ile*, when Mr. Mitebsil will proceed to ram up the evi-
ler", sad Mr. Rills will be heard en behalf of the police.

Piano= FultD.—The British subjects in Java
sad Somont have tostrtbutod 1,8811. 11.. Bd. to the
Pants* Poi.

THE PM MONIIIIMIT IN THE ClTT.—Yesterday
the seuellte eassabed, Fir Peter Laurie is the chair, sod
make le the assaineee moieties that the toliewiap shall
10 Um .1101111$10a apes the pedestal at the se alas of Sir
Robot Pert, at the top of Cbeeptid• Pal, bum pal
Febiaary, 1788; died 2ad Jaly, 1860."