The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-21 00:00:00

GREECE.

A letter from Athens of the 7th says :—" The
treaty of commerce between Greece and Turkey
has just been unanimously adopted by the Senate
and the Chamber of Deputies. M. Mavrocordato
bas presented two bills to the Chamber—one for
the construction of a railway from the Pineus to
Athens, which will be first established in Greece,
the other fixing the amount of the indemnity to be
allowed to members of the Senate and of the
Chamber of Deputies. The news from the provinces
is more favourable ; brigandage is disappearing,
and a great many bandits, closely pressed by the
armed force, have given themselves up to the
authorities."

TURKISH ARMY IN ASIA.
KARS, JUNE 23.
MONDAY, June 18.—A movement of the Rus-
sian camp is observed. Our scouts come in with
various and conflicting accounts. At first it is
said they are retiring to Gumri, then a division is
reported as on the march to Akiska. • Our doubts
are soon dispelled, however, fOr the whole Russian
army, calculated at 35,000, appeared in full march
upon us, preceded by a large cavalry force, and
followed by miles of baggage waggons and camp
followers. Ere yet they came within range of
our heavy ordnance they gradually turned
southwards and then westwards, while we watched
with intense interest each movement, and twice
" slewed" round our 24-pounders towards the
moving host. When the enemy had marched
several hours towards the west they took up
a position about three miles from us, on a slope
of a mountain, and Lefore they had pitched their
tents a heavy shower of rain came on, which con-
tinued during the whole of that night.
TUESDAY, June 19.—We are all up before day-
light, confidently expecting an attack. The whole
country is flooded with the heavy rains. The day
passes off without any movement on the part of
the enemy. The rain continues.
WEDNESDAY, June 20.—The rain continues, and
the whole country is such a mass of mud as to
render any hostile movement with heavy guns
simply impossible. We hear of the approach of
several mountaineers from Lazistan—excellent
riflemen—who are to line our batteries. Mustapha
Pasha, the commander of the Batonm army, writes
to the General, telling him.that he has only 3,500
troops under him, that he is menaced by a vastly
superior force of Russians, and therefore is quite
unable to send us reinforcements, but he is doing
his best to send us irregulars.
THURSDAY, J uue 21.—Six hundred Lazi moun-
taineers enter the town with banners of their own,
singing their patriotic songs. These are excellent
riflemen, and worth much more than regular troops
to fight behind intrehchments.
FRIDAY, June 22.—The enemy are unroofing all
the villages around for the sake of the firewood.
We hear that they have seat for eight siege guns,
The rain
and intend to make regular approaches.
continues without intermission, to which we owe
our present quiet.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND NEST YEAR,
Her Majesty will, on corning north next year, h,,nour
Lord Pantnure with a vLit at his lordship's prinee'y
mansion of Panmure House. Next summer the renova-
Cons and alterations on Panmure House are expected to
be concluiled.—Arbroath Guide.
A letter from Vienna. of the 16th, in Voss's Gazette of
Berlin, says : " Our Cabinet has postponed the propo
yitions which it wishes to make to the Diet, in order to
fire, come to an understanding with Prussia. The new
Austrian propositions have been in Berlin for the last
week and the reply is announced. It is said that these
propositions do riot difft-r much from the previous ones."
A letter from Hamburg sates that the United States
of An',erica intend to refuse the payment of the dues on
the Elbe, as they have already done at the Sound.
Several American versels had lately gone up the river
to Hamburg without paying any dues at Stade.
A letter from Ca,liz, of the 12th, announces the arri-
val on the preceding day in that port of the Dutch
t• -ro iptvinri on iy:.ortl
priv,e lirvl Highness, who preserves
the strictest iaeognito, will remain a few days at Cadiz,
after which he will visit Gibraltar and different ports in
the Mediterranean.

'‘! N,yls , ,
t A-

SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock.

THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE-

PARK.

INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT
OF THE POLICE—(THIS DAY.)
The Commissioners took their seats this morning in
the Court of Exchequer shortly after 11 o'clock.
Mr. Joseph Albert Planchard, upholsterer, 41, More-
ton-place, Pimlico, was in the Park from four to seven
o'clock. He saw a man in a cab struck violently by a
policeman with his truncheon. The man's bands ap-
peared to be tied together, and he held them up as if to
ward off the blows. The conduct of Superintendent
Hughes was Nke that of a maniac. In consequence of a
policeman ill-using a boy a female remonstrated with
him on his cruelty, when he replied, " What the b—
h— business have you here?" As witness was about
to take the policeman's number he was told by a man in
the crowd to mind what he was about, because persons
had been apprehended for doing- it. He saw polices
sergeant 31 D on a boy on the ground, who was bleed-
ing very much from the mouth. Witness could not say
if the lad was a pickpocket. He thought he looked too
respectable for that.
Chief Commiseioner Wortley—Pickpockets are very
respectable in appearance, according, to my experience.
Witness could identify the sergeant. He saw police-
man' 375 A strike-a man, saying, "he would let day-
light into his b-- guts," and kicked him. He saw.. the
same policeman Using unnecessary violence to-a, lad he
had in custody.
Mr. Z, Beeryaengineer, Albion Works Wilton-road,
Pimlico, was
.in the Park in company withl the last wit-
ness, and corroborated his evidence, adding that he saw
the boy knocked down by the policeman. He 'violeatly
thrust the. end of his truncheon against the lad's mouth,
which pushed him down, and the policeman fell over
-him.' The crowd cried " Shame," and the policeman ap-
peared to be thoronghly ashamed of his conduct. The
conduct of ,the B division was exemplary. ' He saw a
lady's bonnet, such as Punch describes as an " oyster
shell," knocked ofl;= her bead by a policeman's truncheon,
and her hair streaming
,in the wind. The people. be
haved well. He saw five or six stones thrown at a cab
conveying persons to the station-house.
Mr. E. N. Ayrton, barrister, of Lincoln's-inn, gave
evidence of the peaceable disposition of the people pre-
vious to the misconduct of the police. There was not
one-tithe of the noise usual on a Lord Mayor's-day. He
saw 387 A strike several boys of twelve and fourteen
years cf age violently on the back with his truncheon as
they Were running away from the police.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ellis—He would not say
positively that 387 A struck the boys ; he struck at
them ; had he struck them he should have thought they
would have fallen down.
Mr. Thomas Couchrnan, landlord of the Windsor
Castle, Pimlico, was in the Park from three to half-past
four o'clock. Witness described the conduct of one of the
mounted police, who, he believed, was Superintendent
Hughes He was a pale complexion man, riding a ches-
nut or light bay horse.
Chief Commissioner Wortley said he thought it might
he taken as a fact it was Superintendent Hughes, and
that he had supreme command on this day.
Mr. Ellice said he was there, and bad supreme com-
mand, but there was a discrepancy in the witness's de-
scription of the man.
Chief Commissioner Wortley said that he thought it
had been established that Superintendent Hughes bad
the chief command on this day, and anything that was
done wrong in that particular quarter he would have to
answer for. If any specific charge was brought against the
superintendent, it would be necessary to be particular in
his identity.
Witness stated that when he was more than 50 yards
from the railing he saw the police make an attack on
the people, beating them right and left. Two men were
bratally struck by the police, and bad their clothes torn
off their backs. He detailed other cases of ill-usage on
the part of the police generally.. He saw Superintendent
Hughes strike at the people with his whip. It caused
great excitement, many observing he ought to be un-
horsed. The conduct of the police on this occasion was
reprehensible. Their conduct generally was exemplary,
and he had always rendered them assistance when they
required it. Ho had no animosity against the police.
He bad been a licensed victualler fur 27 years and never
had a complaint made against him. He saw two fems,'es
on the ground in the park, but he could not say if they
were knocked down by the police.
Mr. John Blandford army case maker, 24, Tothill-
street, Westminster, was in the park from 4 till 6
o'clock. He was not in the habit of going there,
but did so that afternoon from seeing the prohibitory
notice of the police. He saw a superintendent
on a "pale horse" make an attack on an old grey-headed
aristocratical-looking gentleman. He saw 385 A
strike a young man on the left arm, who was struck by
two polideMen at the same time and felled to the
ground. After this the man on the " pale horse" made
his appearance, which was the signal for general hiss-
ing. Another charge was ordered by him, in which 385
A took a prominent part, the leading policeman of the
body saying "he would have no more of it. 385 A
lifted his truncheon to strike a stout boy—" a buffalo
cut down"-4aughter)—but the boy threatening to
knock him down, the policeman desisted. 385
A caught a man ley the collar, and as he held him
struck him a violent blew on the lower part of
the back. He joined with several in conversation
on the 'Sunday Trading Bill. The meeting was
anything but political.
Mr. Geo. Kimpton, book-finisher,l3l, Wardour-street,
Soho,-was in the Park from four o'clock till six o'clock.
There was a little hissing as a carriage or horse passed
by. He saw two horses' rather startled by the noise, sad
the police in conseques ce rush on the people. He saw
several ladies in broughams, who appeared to enjoy their
ride.
Mr. James Bawstead, commercial traveller, 36, Far-
ringdon-street, was in the park with his wife, from 4 to
5 o'clock, they were o n their way to Brompton to see a.
friend. The people corning along in a body he took hold'
of the railing to protect himself and wife. The Inspector
on the chesnut horse ordered the police to " take that,
fellow into custody with the light waistcoat and gloves,",
meaning witness. The police seized him and dragged
him over the railings. The inspector then came up when
witness said " What a d— fool you must be to give me in
charge, basing done nothing," The superintendent told
the men to take him away,and charge him with resisting
the police. He was dragged to Stanhope-gate, and not
liking to be dragged through the streets by the police,
a cab was procured, and he was taken to the station-
house. He was taken into custody entirely by the order
cif Superintendent Hughes, who was pale with rage, and
acted like a roadrean. His wife was escorted by a
stranger to Brompton, and she returned to the station-
house with a friend, to bail him, but orders, the police
told her, had been given to bail no one. One of his
employers offered to bail him on Monday morn-
ing, but he was refused. Witness was put into an
underground cell, like a pig'-stye, in which there were
more persons than could sit down. It was intensely
hot during the night, and had not a policeman kindly
opened the door several times, he .thought they would
have been suffocated. The policeman who attended to
and they lased anything they could
them was very civil,
pay for. The place reminded him of what he had read
of the Black Hole at Calcutta. He was bailed on Mon-
day evening.
Chief Commissioner Wortley asked who had the
power of bailing ?
Mr. Ellice said it was a discretionary power under the
police act, in the person in command of the station,
probably an inspector.
Mr. Commissioner Armstrong—Then on this occa-
sion any of these persons might have been bailed by the
inspector on duty.
Mr. Ellice said it appeared so, but he could not say.
Witness said that he appeared at Marlborough-street
on Tuesday, and was, discharged, no charge being pre-
ferred against him.
Chief Commissioner Wortley asked to be furnished
with the Metropolitan Police Act, and the regulations
with reference to bail.
Mr. Ellice said he would endeavour to procure them,
Mr.' H. R. Markwick, 16 years of age, clerk to a
solicitor, 65, Gray'iairn-lane, was in the park from 3
to 5 o'clock when he was taken into custody for hooting
and waving his hand at a carriage with a livery servant
that passed. The inspector said. he charged him with
shaking his hand at a carriage.
Chief Commissioner Wortley--What made you hoot ?
Witness—l don't know ; others did it, and I did the
same. Witness was taken to Vine-street, and placed in
the cell With the previous witness. At 12 o'clock on
Sunday night he was taken in a van, to Marylebone-
lane, and put in a cell with 17 others. That cell was
rather worse than the one at Vine-street. He felt faint
during the night, and the police gave 'him water occa-
sionally. Most of the prisoners were young men like
himself. He was on,e of the number brought up on
Tuesday and discharged. The sergeant on duty refused
on Monday afternoon to send for his bail, because Gray's-
inn-lane was too far off. A policeman told him from 2s.
to 2s. 61. was charge:d for procuring bail, according to
di; tense.
By Mr. Cammissioiner Armstrong—He understood the
police were in the park to keep order, and prevent hoot-
ing arse hissing.
By Chief Commissioner Wortley—He went to the
park from curiosity, ;attracted by the police notice.
By Mr. Mitchell ---Prisoaers confined without money
were riot supplied with food gratuitously until after they
had been in custody 48 hours. On a prisoner applying
for it, a policeman replied, "You don't expect to get
hit here, do you ,(Laughter.) •
Mr. Faulconer, firma factor, 97, Lupus-street, Pim-
lico, was iii the park from half past two till six o'clock.
He sac, a le rson mimed Woodward with his eye cut
open. The police appeared to strike where they could
do the most injury. It struck him Superintendent
Hughes' object was -to excite the people. There was no
bad feeling en the part of the people against the police ;
and when the latter, in making a rush, missed their point
and got amongrit the crowd, they withdrew to let them
quietly and peaceably join their comrades. He saw
no bills inviting the people to a " monster concert" or
" opens sir fete" in Hyde-park. The people were con-
versing, in groups on the conduct of Superintendent
Hughes,
By Cr immissioner Henderson—When the police drove
the people from the rails they made no attempt to pre-
vent the m coming forward again.
Mr. Stiff 1:- '

St. L

• ,f6,l)e,r, Cl and 68. Old-greet,
7'l9'born 3 to 6 o'ciuck. Ii 3
Was thoucea to go there tro,-a the bids ismued by
the police, to see what really was going on. A.
number of ladies and children were there, who betrayed

.....................------- ......"-
...-
re IPi
no fear. He caw several men struck by the PI
's°l -
', r
a respectable youth taken into custody. e 0
the
ilegs.s.
liceman strike a boy of 12 years of age across
he sat on the grass under the railing, and a seeeT.,,r,lio
in g did the same. The people cried" Shaine." .d''
sell,
saw a man, surrounded by a number of poliee°3eri'verbel
severelyoff on the legs, head, and thigh, and theel&-,tret
in cw•tody. From the Park he went to l'gn'' 00
and the firs: thing that attracted his attentio.a! 0,
cry of " Run for your lives." Re detaileu te
conduct of the police here in 133UChni.11ei ;
same terms as the other witnesses alrea•ly ela-,:obei
be heard a cry in the park "Now for Lcrd " 'lli
the u'ar
Grosvener's," and some of the people left by
arch.
M. M. Stroud, hosier and glover. 99
court-road, was in the park from three t,o five ,copef•
. gave evidence as to theeneral misconduetel' ple,
the Prio'bit
intendent Hughes and the police in charging
Henry Pickenpack, fitter and turner, 4,. Philaklei'el
terraceeMount-gardens, Westrlinster road, w,..,°''),eit
Messrs. Maudsley, a native of Schlesaie Ja°'
„slurs 9
He was in the ark about . three-1 t.
an hour, and from P thence went to Park-stree 00
hex‘as there attacked by at least half-a-dezen pilicesleitit
was quietly walkitea down the street making j8„0/Z
Totte,schiot:
of his way home. , He was struck on the h," 'tbil
hi, cloto ,
arms, and back. His head was cut open and
covered, with blood, and he was afterwards t3iten 104
policeman to St. George's Hospital. fie left tat 5°
half a pint of blood on the road in Park'stre•e;lt 'r°
policeman who took him to the hospital saw' ,rho 0°
"unfair to maul a man about in such a manner c" of
doing nothing, but when they received orders tbe;plol
bound to obey them." Witness lost his 138 r; ita.• oil°
unable to work for a day and a half from the 'l).' le
i
received. n JO"
Mr. John Pyemont, 33, Kensington park ',t r. Of
member of the Stock Exchange, was in the par'.;ttitier
o'clock with his children. He walked' by toe
Serifoder
and whilst standing with his children, who wer'ioliolicr,
10 years of age, by the railings, he saw a boat' re 00
("
the drive, and strike indiscriminately enle°' ate
women and children. The police rushed at the
notoo
from different directions, so that they knew
way to
go. He. saw a , • wtorli 6'°i•eti
.maid taken into e - loot,
for smiling. He sa,w one or two policemen's hat% 0; 3C'
off, evidently for the purpose of auno &nee, 1)11'11 ,
companied with violence. Y or
William Reynolds, waiter, 54, Park•street, GO ..11
to ,
square, was apprehended in the Park without 01 01.
403 A. Four policemen had him across the 01
is';
ins, and he was struck twice. 4°131
quested the men not to strike him- le '.,.
his clothes and shirt torn. He was tales b' 11"
Vine-street in a cab. On the wa witness heLl' .oft'l
handkerchief to attract the notice of a frie"-'i 11_64
403 A knocked him back in the cab. The 'iv} tiTior
description of the cell, and the proceedings ,A,:iig t 3
street station and Marlborough-street was s''''tbell
that already given. At the Vine-,treat station '1.,)
lice charged 31. for a ld. cup of coffee. (L3ll,ghtti.ol,
The court was densely crowded during tneps t. ,
number of respectably-dressed females being Pel6°
Toe Court atijo.ureed till Monday morning °Y
o'clock.

I All
6'?° urt kNitv„
Iraq

SUIT OFFICE, Seven, o'(.l)'''

THE CRIMEA.

. WAR DEPARTMENT, sTri''
to
Lord Panmure presents his complinaell- re
Editor of The ,Sun, and has great Pleasijoio
transmitting the enclosed intelligence ed
tb
reached him this day from the Crimea, dated
20th inst. :

Nothing of importance has occurred.
The siege operations progress favourabli.
The health of the army is
LA W. INT. LLIGI-Z;00. - (THIS °A

COURT OF CHANCERY. cipcol°o;
The Lord Chancellor sat in the Old 11011, 'n'etit';lo
Inn, to-day, and after disposing of the lunatle: of4o,
—ln re Franklin, and the motion in the I,ers.",r,
Queen v. Calder, proceeded to hear the fur floor
ments in the part-heard appeal of Bate T.
which occupied the Court to its rising.

ROLLS COURT.
FITZGERALD V. • MORGAN—JUDGMENZ
The Master of the Rolls gave judgment,'
case, which was heard before him al .nl4 .64
ago. Tee bill was filed by the P?ilifore;tl
the purpose of obtaining the speeifill, bet,V
for contract alleged to have been entereu
the plaintiff and the defendant, hereby the 004.
is a cowkeeper, agreed to tackeeLawleagnae fr°r°
tohfororintaeiwn-cplroesziseTshine
defendant a Ilorge
er :f
that no contract had been enteredbiyntl7, an t bt;
such contract bad been entered into on big 132"";0116,
executed it under misrepresentation and n 3 ynsbli
defendant not understanding fully the provigi°;ijerlei
contract. The master of the Rolls after going at C' '1! o'4 ce,
length into the circumstances of the case, stet lbeto;
opinion to be that the letters that had passtioegt!ji
the parties constituted a fully concludederf agre,
he must therefore decree a specific porooo eh
reserving all the costs, and referring the 0
u;3_e ICle.
hers to see whether a good settlement could
isr
ilec6oLD Y. ATKINS. set
His Honour also gave judgment in this cit of w ;,
ing that the plaintiff was entitled to the iuteretivel
for her life, and ordering that sum to be b
Court.

BOW-IST .1-4 BET.—( TItIS -D -41 C)
yag cif
INFRINGING THE EXCISE LAWS. -"Edgar i?tt'Pb:
this morning placed at the bar charged with
horses for hire, he not having a license to de /17;re,Jjet;
From the evidence of the exciseman it aP,P 1047
Dtheiedkerfeonadda,nfotrewonhvicehyehdehim from Three ti°'
defendant had not a licenspeatido
The defendant, in answer to the cbarae gat t136',,L
about half-past ten o'clock on the nightpatbe ° 13ivaeti
hleitmouthtrheoersshesii.li j
last the gentleman (the exciseman) care t° 00 ti-or
asked him to carry him to Three-Coles.lane iptiy;
business. Thinking he would be doing a kinh( it ei°
that the three shillings would buy his horse a "
he accepted the offer and be did not det bee;
the gentleman. He had since learned that -fp' og"„fir
witted an offence, but he trusted that tbe 00 r
would deal leniently with him. If he v 4 as se° A
his family would be utterly ruined.
The magistrate fined him 25/.
f, ~,t0
Another man, who stated that be het)"
potatoe shop in the neighbourhood, was; ale°
1)1'
for a similar offence. the
ia° of
The defendant did not deny truth o't
theto 8 4. ,3
officer's statement, but expressed a %%lei"' sliAo,,°)
version of the transaction. He statea,, o'4'o ,e:
ten o'clock tho "gentleman" came to P.tclod
asked him if he could " get him up" l',;(1 0/V%;
The gentleman seemed very much tired e;eoio- P,41.
and appeared very anxious to get to the al: °ad t-a
place. He (the defendant) thinking be all 9;00 d
a kindness to the stranger, went and b° r'e
from a neighbour, and put his own horse i, leici,"o",rooio
proceeding a short distance towards Strati° 5;411'
would be too late to catch any of the traihi
desired him to drive him to Three Colt - 04f
accordingly did. iol'td
The defendant admitted receiving the 85' r too
and added that if he had seen his Worshipup le
circumstances, " hard up," he should ha to fl'io;le
he was doing a kind act in taking hiellic-eet 1600P'
wanted to get. He-had since taken o.a*-iiige
was all he could do. He also added, veil. hot :A 04:
that the cart was not his property, only tl ,l 40
Mr. Henry said the offence was for bill-nt b. )00,1
and not the cart, and that as the defenull" be a,'
guilty of the offence by his own admiabily of
alternative but to inflict the mitigated Peas

TILE FOREIGN LEGION,
be
t
42. she° ,
The Prussian Correspondence publ-
lowing details respecting the For ig
the pay of England : 13,0
f the •e 4.0
" M. de Stutterheim, an ex-officer °- r,
army, has undertaken to raise 10,000 E
,'ft
officer., at the rate of 101. per hee,c,l* the QAC
etiliA are to take an oath of fidelity ow' 40v.,
to engage to serve for the whole 11.-y be 0,000,
longer, and are to go wherever theY the
At the expiration or their period of ser''':' a9' tf,
missioned officers and soldiers are to recei COot' foe
and to be conveyed either to their 0"n,
Coect•lls'adia'iacwiil:rt(‘O lbaendthise same as caesdetdh3t: °te'f:ip°el:6l:sec:
60
F'•glieh army, and their travelling,
0' rccer I)j
are to be paid ; they are t on e` I
InnoVi's pay for their equipment, 33'042013,s 'Cycle:,
for travelling expenses on the (.I,i' for C,
Legion. No provision has been renece, het fr,
soldiers who may become unfit fer se", the Qti,e„e, e
receive pensions from the geuerosit,Y 0' trair,o;
military laws of England tikeb lirgig,it 0,14
different languages for the use of two hrke
10,000 men are to be divided jut" and °bnitti r
c.insisting of four regiments of itilaotf,eYci jot° !11,01),;
cavalry. The regiments are not divide wvr
withn of ten cumpanies of en"
a captain, a lieutenant, and unso,l siiijel to IA
form of the light infantry is black,
ntry sr
eo
of the Brunswick "troops. The gretsfl '
tunic of dark green cloth, NVitil a bitOrille.
Ol
dark trousers, and a black o,ip wit t ' 11043
the troops are to he armed with the bi„ to3e
°sea, ,q
arrangement cf the havresac,t geau'' •
Pres,ian soldiers. The officer-3 of nre di' ,
di-tmetive ol'aan“in.ts, and on ser-iT• sjo quo tp;
large swords tor.A at the
6,,Xes upput Led by ...a? ... w year
soldiers are not on duty, they are
dark colour.",

ie pollee)
tl.
In
ne soo
the )83
EeP die
,uljß'e
ne• doe.
Den3en).
Warr
then
Par ,treet,
t,
o os
tebto.';.d tbo
the
113.jepliDej;
Ler.A
by the

Totted
fi
ve o'olo-
f SOP°
duet ople.
la the Pe,
4
' I
plisvlormog
V,11,15t1°.0f
Nig
It Street „,0
polie"be lei
od,
,nd 111'
is taken, 100
left 54 of
.street.,
it iv' 'd It •
nn er le o
were
e_
rg tbeg
jfej
hat. •ei

rk t Oa'
e park 8
be S°rP"der
o were
.4,
body Of.P: of
altU 060
artiOngil el!
at the P.O
w not
Foi
cestou?,001;0
oiats l'"„; sc.
but 11'

leOrf
'et, Gro set,
loop
tbe
rocs4o3 A
Li BB yi
,a. .. ,
t 3.
UQ
;s had, obe°
friensvu'itness;
The L
nas a-lor
V 73 si(Dit )
bef
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