The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-07 00:00:00

HYDZ-PARK TO-MORROIV.

A haling of intense anxiety pervades the West-
fad relates to to-marrow, all sorts of rumors cireslating
as to demoostratious in Hyde-park cad the neighbourhood
of the Clubs. No doubt carimity will indite, • mishi-
ts& of people to repair to Belgravia in the after-
noon; but the polies have received stake injunctions
to he canticles is their proceedings, and not to Wester,
liaises there is sit absolute necessity. This is a judicious
coarse for the authorities of Soceland-yard to take,
it being tufficiently slugfest that the working
dews have soddenly become inspired with angry feel-
ings towards the force. None but the most experienced
*Sem ought to be placed on duty to-ritorrotr. A placard
her beta extensively posted in the East-end signed "H. P."
and exhorting the workisg-olaseas to assist the infleential
opponents of the measure is mask*/ • determined stand
against the Sunday Beer Act, It is insinuated in
this production that it only requires • little pres-
sers from without to insure the modific►Uon of the act,
if not its total repeal ; and it adds that the majority of the
members of the Club are as much opposed to the
arbitrary provisions of the act as say. Every day
brings to light some fresh act of indiscretion on
the part of the police on Sunday last, while Mr. Dundee's
speech lest night has greatly increased the feeling of exas-
peration militating the minds of the populace. It is
understood that the police will not appear in any
great fortis in uniform, but men in private clothes
will be plentifully distributed amongst the crowd,
and any indication of • riot will be immediately communi-
cated to the Home-ofiloe, where the fullest arrangements
have been made, both civil and military, to meet all enter
-
geodes. If the people, however, confine themselves within
reasonable bounds, they will not be interfered with, and,
judging from the good sense and forbearance which cha-
t factorise the English working classes, little fear need be
eotertaiaed as to the peaceful termination of tomorrow's
proceedings.

[ANOTHER ACCOUNT. J
Notwithstanding the House of Commons decided
last night that a full inquiry should be instituted into the
conduct of the police last Sunday, many people have deter-
mined to meet in Hyde-park to-morrow, to show their die-
approbation of the treatment they received last week. Se-
veral printed notices were exhibited in various parts oe the
metropolis this morning ; one was as follows :—" Great
open-air and peaceable meeting in Hyde-park on Sunday,
July Bth.—Fellow Sufferers,—Attend in thousands on
Sunday in Hyde-park, and show your displeasure of the
injuries you received from the police last Sunday. Don't
resort to any act of violence ; be peaceable, and conform to
the law as at present constituted.
" Catratort.—The police will in all probability be armed
with wooden truncheon, but let the committee impress
upon the minds of all who may attend that it would be
highly dangerous to ►ring life preservers concealed in their
coat-sleeves, foe, if winced by the police, it might tell
against those carrying such instruments."
Another bill of large dimensionr, and which is eaten.
lively posted at the West•end and in the City, states—
" If you attend the meeting in Hyde Park on Sunday
next, July 8, and wish to see the odious and unfair Beer
Bill repealed, attend peacefully and respectfully. Insult no
one. Injure no one. Your presence and your numbers
will be sufficient. You may rest assured that the police will
not interfere any more with your legitimate right of meet•
leg for a legitimate purpose, and you may depend upon it
the majesty and moral force of your quiet demonstration
will triumph. The members of the House of Commons
will be delighted to help you to defeat this trligious
cant (for wo don't want our club-houses shut on Sun-
Jays), but you must put the pressure on us from without.
Help yourselves and we will help you. It rests entirely with
yon.—Yours, an ALP."
Another bill is beaded,
" TO EXCURSIONISTS.

" Friends living in the country, come up to town on Sun-
day next, July the Bth, and show by your thousands your
objections you have against the Sunday Beer Bill. The
matter rests with yourselves. Look at a female, with her
children, travelling from Darchester to Perth, being refused
refreshments or a halting place on arriving, on a Sunday
night, at the Waterloo Terminus. That's the fact, for fur-
ther particulars, inquire of Mr. Churchwarden Gray ; Mr.
A'Beckett, of Southwark Police Court ; and Mr. Prioe, of
the Shropshire Anus,, opposite the South Western Railway
terminus. Attend, then, in your thousands again, but don't
resort to any acts of violence, and by no means insult the
police, as that will "do no good."

' A great meeting of the working classes is to take place
this evening, to adopt measures fur carrying out another
meeting in Hyde-park on the same subject. The bill con-
vening the assembly is signed Leno."
The whole of the Superintendents of the Metropolitan
Police, the- divisional clerk', assemble-at foul o'clock
this afternoon, at Whitehall, for the purpose of receiving
instructions as to bow they shall act to-morrow, in the event
of say disturbance taking place either in the park or at the
club-houses.