The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-24 00:00:00

STATE OF THE PARR.-(THIS DAY.)

The scene in the Park to-day is one of unusual
excitement. Apart from the curiosity evinced in thou-
sands to witness the destructive results occasioned by the
demonstration last night, • military review which took
place had albeit& attractions. At an early hour large num-
bers began to assemble near the Marble-arch, and al the
morning advanced some thousands entered the park, and
groups of persons were seen in various par:a discussing
with warmth the proceedings which have *eased so much
mischief. Many reports were freely given of personal
injury, of which no accounts have appeared in the
newspapers. The whole of the railings and stone work
stretching from the Marble Arch to Hyde-park-corner have
been forced from their original position and are now
lying prostrate. The greatest havoc appears to have
taken place at and near Stanhope-gate, and is accounted
for from the fact of the military being stationed at the
Marble-arch and the entrances in Park-lane being under
the protection of the police. The gate was
forced open, and the railing torn down, and the clock be-
longing to the lodge was completely smashed to pieces. Those
portions of the park allotted to Sowers, and from which
the public were excluded, are to day studded with persons,
who appear to be exercising a "right," independent
of the order "not to trespass." All, in fact, is excite-
ment ; and, judging from the throngs who continue to
pour in the direction of the park, it seems not at all un-
likely that a demonstration will be made this evening
also.

Upon inquiry at 12 o'clock this morning at St. George's
Hospital it appeared that as the result of last night's dis-
turbances there were seven serious oases, one that of a
sergeant of the A. division, suffering from a spike stab in
the ribs ; sprinter suffering from lacerated wounds on head
sad body from a police truncheon, and the other five of a
similar character. The number of cases relieved but not
sufficiently severe to be kept in the hospitals were very
considerable, and in nearly every case the injuries have
been received from the truncheons of the police.

Tax NEI,/ QUEEN'S Comtism.. —The following is
• correct list of the gentlemen of the " Outer Bar" who
have had the honour of " silk " conferred upon them, and
who will be sworn in accordingly, this day, before the Lord
Chancellor in his private room at the House of Lords
Mr. W. A. Mundell, Sir G. Honyman, Mr. Garth, Mr. J.
R. Qusin, Mr. J. Dickinson, Mr. R. C. Sowler, Mr. Samuel
Prentice, Mr. Thorns. Jones. and Mr. C. E. Pollock.
Mr. Lusk on Thursday will ask the Secretary to
the Treasury when he will lay upon the table of the house
the rules and regulations under which, by virtue of an
set passed this session, loans are to be granted towards
extending the provision of improved dwellings for the
labouring dunes. . .

Admiral Walcott intends on Thursday to ask the
First Commissioner of Works as to the present progress
towards completion of the four lion destined to perfec
and ornament the base of the Nelson column, and " the
probable time when this national testimony to the services
of that late great and heroic admiral may attain comple•
tion."

Mr. Samuda will ask the President of the Board
of Trade on Thursday in reference to the collision of the
Amason and Osprey, how it is to be explained that the
whole of the crew of the Osprey has been saved while the
passenger oommitted to their charge, principally women,
have been lost ; and, if it should appear th►t this has re.
suited from an absence of all discipline on the part of the
crew at the time of the accident, if he will consider the
propriety of framing some legislative enactment with the
view to avoid the scandal such occurrences justly cause.
Cardinal Cullen is still residing at Rome in the
Irish College, and will not leave before the beginning o
August.
In consequence, it is stated, of the numerous
complaints which have been made relative to the condition
of the army transport service, a commission has been
issued by the War-office to investigate the entire resources
of the department, and to introduce any imprommen;a
which, in their experience, the committee of officers ap-
pointed may be ready to suggest.
At Herrington, in Dorsetahire, a dairyman
has lost 50 cows, worth 1,000/., within the last week by
the rinderpest.
A telegraphic despatch from Nice announces the
death of Michael Garibaldi, brother of the general.
The German journals state that Colonel Poch-
maim, of the Bavarian army, in despair at the defeat of
his regiment at Kissingen, alighted from his horse during
the retreat after the battle, and going into the room of a
wayside inn, committed suicide by blowing oat his brains.
The persons under sentence of imprisonment
for debt at Vienna have just sent a panties to the bur-
gomaster of that capital, begging to be set at liberty
during the war, any expectation of payment being hope-
less during the continuance of the peewit elate se affairs.

REMARKS. is
Hardly any change has taken place In barometric pressure, or if
in temperature, over the British Islas shut yesterday. The winds It
are still chiefly northerly and easterly, moderate. The sky la .
more or leu overcast, and some rain has fallen on the east coast
of England. SI

MINES.-(THIS DAT.)

Owa o'Cwci. ;
In the mining market to-day there is a demand
for Prince of Wales and East Caradon shares, which si
have advanced ; the former are now quoted 255. to 11
275. 6d., and the latter, 7to 71. Eaat Cara Brea
are called 30s. to 35a., being firmer; Great Vor, u
181 to 1 ; Tincroft, 10 to 1 ; and North Treakerby,
21 to j.