The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-25 00:00:00

RENEWAL OF THE RIOTS IN HYDEI

ILABLBOROUGH-STREBT.—TRIS Dgi
After the disposal of the usual night clai
Thos. Anglia wma oharpd before Kr. Knox vii
throwing in Hyde-perk.

Potioe:oonstableoo6 A was in Park-lane but at
saw stone throwing going on. On taking the prim
custody he had a brick in his hand.

The primer said it was the first time he lad b
elioe-eoart, and asked for mercy.

In answer to Yr. Knox, the constable said he
prisoner throw one stone.

Timothy Flynn was charged with stone throwii
Nadal, 133 A. saw prisoner throwing itftwiN
one at Sir Richard Mayne, bat it did not strike h
Prisoner denied throwing stones.
Inspector Maddock, A division, heard prisoner
and hissing, and saw him throw a stone.
Mr. Knox said prisoner was tolling a pared
hoods. An old gentleman, Sir R. Marv, was rid
in the execution of his duty, and a parcel of rail
stones at him. Hs could only fine him 40a, sad I
be could do more.

John Rawlings wu charged with a simihs
Georp May, 72 A, asw prisoner throw a star
a gentleman, who was on horseback, on the ace

Prisoner denied throwing stones.

Mr. Knox—lf you, a parcel of ruffians, this
going to keep this town in a state of disorder, yc
taken. You will pay 40s.
Fred. Jelly wee next charged.
Merchant, 609 A, said he saw the prisoner I
stone, and they saw him throw it. Was positir
loner was the man.

John Seward was charged with throwing dor
Merchant, 609 A, saw the prisoner throwing
hissing and shouting.
Mr. Knox fixed the prisoner 405., or a month.
Charles Lockett, an elderly man, was chugs
malt.

Seymour, 42 D, was last night in Hydropsi
and missiles were being thrown at the police.
the persons was the prisoner, who was very mu
and struck him across the noon with his tumbrel
Prisoner said he was very sorry, and that in a
excitement he forgot himself.
Mr. Knox said prisoner having expressed or
would only fine him 10s.
Patrick Doherty was next charged.
Garraty, a constable of the E division, saw t
running down the street, and afterwards sat
up a stone, watched him, and saw him throw I
him.

The prisoner denied throwing the stone.
The oolisteble said he was knocked down.
Mr. Knox committed the prisoner for two m
hard labour.

Gawp Simpson was next changed with stone

Stanley, 35:5 A, was in Oxford•street hut nig
Marble-arch, and seeing him throw a stone 1
persons, took him into custody, bis excuse f
the stone being that some one bad struck him.
Mr. Knox remarked that yesterday he notic
one of the prisoners had a mark about him
polies had.
Mr. Knox fined prisoner 40s. or a month.

Alfred Young was next charged with stone t
George Carr, 78 1), was on duty at the con
berland-street last night, and saw the prisoner
two or three times and take up stones, and I
amongst the crowd towards the Marble-arch,
took him into custody.
Mr. Knox—la It true the windows were broi
The constable said It was.
The constable said the prisoner, when b
dropped some stones.
The prisoner said what the constable sta
risht.

Mr. Knox inflicted a fine of 40a, or a midi
George Woodbridge was charged with di
park railings.
Constable Yates, 166 D, said the prisoner,
night, threw several atones at the police, and I
him into custody. He did not deny doing it.
Prisoner, who had no answer to male, was
a month.
Alexander Cullen was charged with throwi
the police.
Hughes, 72 A, said prisoner was shooting
stink in his hand. He threw the stick in i
and struck him on the head. The stick was
in length and as thick as a broom handle.
Inspector Bradstock said that he was sun
Large crowd of roughs, and received a blow,
on the helmet. The blow, ho-rever, did not 1
In answer to Mr. Knox—There must her
persons, stone throwing and hhoing, and the ;
to have an ill-feeling to the ladies in the earn
Prisoner had nothing to my in answer to th
Sir. Knox—lt is perfectly shocking to se
lads actin; u the prisoners have done. They
law too drool for them—forty shillings.
Henry Helcombe was charged with assault
Garritty, 26 D, said about 4 o'clock yeah
at the Marble Arch, with others, to clear ass
sonswho had collected there. Prisonerrefosedi
others not to do so, stating that he had no el
the pollee, and that he hoped they would r
decerved. Directly after he was shuck on th
a stone. Pushed prisoner and others back,
and another tried to pull him into the road. 1
did not desist he should take him into misted
refused to do so took him, and he then kie
°outride) on the legs, refused to walk, and
to carry him.
Prisoner denied kicking the constable.
constable he was a respectable tradesman
leave. Constable again pushed him, and he
put
the his hand on the constable, and then he s
by police.
The prisoner called a witness, who said hi
stable push the prisoner down. He never I
make use of an 111 word.
Mr. Knox asked the witness whether he di
would be more prudent to keep out of the pa
The witness said it would, but he had bush
Mr. Knox said what they hid beard ye
scandal to the town. The police had ari
clear away an obstruction.
Another witness said there was an order
the persona from the gates, as there was so
He considered the constable's conduct scan
struck women and children, and if ever al
his duty it was the constable.
The prisoner said he was a linendraper in
Mr. Knox said it was a ease which must I
and properly investigated. Although he wt
to put down the isnism in the park, nothi
from his intention than to permit an excess 4
part of the police. He would adjourn the e
Mr. B. Hutchinson said he had to apply
against the constable Garraty for assault*
named Wright, a railway clerk, the gentlem
his head cut open.
Mr. Knox said a summons would serve the
granted one.
Francis Bevan and Wm. Chi-Tins were
throwing stones at John Norman, 159 Y.
WilliamCol,l43Y,sawChesins standing o
sill of an area in Bryanstan-street thrown
be took him into custody.
Norman, 159 Y, said stones were thrown
of Bryaninonatreet at the poll T, and on
to look he received one on his hreast, and m
an area saw the prisoner. Took hold of
began to struggle, and got his iconstable's)
mouth and bit it sharply, the same flags
bitten six months ago.
Chevins denied biting the ecniitable's fines
reason why they got down the area was
thought the horse-police were coming.
Sergeant Butcher, 37 Y, received a stet
ennui it to bleed. A gentlemen in Bryant
stones were being thrown front his area, I
into the area he found the constable and
struggling td, seeing ogether.
Bevan sai the people running, 1r
what to do, being afraid, and so he got dow
Bevan's muter gave him an excellent
stated that if the boy had minconducti

regretted it.
Mr. Knox said there was no evidence the
a stone, and as he would rather make a
side of mercy, he would discharge him.
have to pay 40.. for the stone throwing,
decide as to the assault when he saw ti
tient*.
John Talbot was next charged with throe
Rook, Y division, said the pnauner thrw
on asking what he had fret in his pocket.
Per
_L" On searching him he found two bin
nr. Knox fined the prisoner 41h., or a ma
John Hole, a deaf and dumb lad, was
damaging the park railings.
Mee-oonaimble 160 Y saw the prisons
water-road last night about 10 wrench a ri
place, and put it on his shoulder and walk
The evidence was explained to the prison
man from the Association in Aid of the De
Prisoner denied the damage but adinitt4
Yr. Knox wished he could Yam the boy's

eenmaeranou.
Primmer said he was out of work, and
do.
Mr. Knox—And so he goes into the peek
miaohief. I can of let him escape gigged,'
poissialliag for Ow damage and 20a. Sr
must take rare of has child.