The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-25 00:00:00

upwards Vb. The second: ti ) save his stake. T miler:. 13 subs.

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41. i tliur Wellesley
4 --"N. loroing Heather
4 Si, ;fly
3 r.r:Jizeith
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3 13 :ing of Trunips ....... 6-
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Tne Gateshead Lottery Sta.?. to 3 of 5 sous each, with 50
addeef, for throe-,y-ear-elde._i:: coits• 8i t, 716 ; fillies,
8-A 411) ; the second to i TE 'eive 20 sovs out of the
stakee. Two miles. 20 s :TA :s.
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BAnic Mzra Tally 110 I ; Joi,hiellubbick(ll.b.)
Olkwood The Butle r Ibc by Sweettneat—
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Rambling Katie -
Lady Talton
Leg a 37

GREAT DEAIONSTfu :NON •IN BYDEr-
PARK AGAINST Th.: SEII DAY TRAD-
ING BILL.

~+ --

; suvli as has not orrourred
A monster demenstra:tir,
in or near tire 'inetropnlis'for !er eee year past, took place
yesterday (Sunday) afternoo ny in Hyde-park, and Will
long be remembered by many :hundred members of the
nobility and
were to king their carriage drives
in the park, gentry who
owing to the nar row escapes n-Igriat num-
ber experienced of bein rown out of their vehicles
eg '
and killed by their horses tak isig fright.
During the past week, lar.e.e printed placards have
been posted in various parts o f London, and advertise-
imnvenittisnghatrhere bpeuebnili6ntso meet in d
ertedinsi
rayejeflpthakj
erwefonlytturnroarltsh;
side of the Serpentine towards Kensington-gardens, to
see how the nobility and
gentee kept the Sabbath, and
to take mrasures to prevent tai. a passing of the-new Sun-
day Trading Bill brought in by Lord Robert Grosvenor.
Three o'clock was the hour clamed for the meeting to
take place, but long before than t time several thousand
persons had taken up their
.pc sitione on the space set
apart for the meeting to, be held on. Several thousands
more, at the same time, could be seen wending their
way across the green sward, lei th north and south, and
by the time the clock at the Itoyal Humane Society's
Receivig-house indicated the ere let time of three o'clock
a Mr. Jas. Bligh was called upcin to preside. The pre-
sident opened the proceedinge—or, more correctly
speaking, attempted to do so—by hoping that every per-
,,,on who might make an attemp t to address them would
have a fair and impartial hearin g—that the many thou-
sands be saw around him woreW behave peaceably, and
do nothing that would be opposed to the constitution of
the country. They had met together to show their ab-
horrence of a bill, which, if it became the law of the
land, would be fraught with--
Mr. Inspector Banks, of the:E division, at this point of
the proceedings came np to the speaker, and verypolitely
told him that he was authorised by the Commissioner of
Police to prevent any meeting being held in that park ;
inasmuch as the park was not public property it would
be illegal to hold any meeting there. This announce.
ment of the inspector, it is hardly necessary to say, gave
rise to much dissatisfaction among the crowd, many
maintaining that the royal• parks were the property of
the public, and that neither the ranger nor the Commis-
sioners of Woods and Forests had any control over the
people if they chose quietly to meet to take steps to pre-
vent their threatened grievances. The inspector told
them that his orders were imperative, that the speaker
could go on if he liked, but if he did he would have to
put up with the consequences, as he should be obliged to
take him into custody. After a little more parleying,
the police were in the act of clearing the way, when it
was announced that the reeetirg was adjourned to o±.-
ford market. How many proceeded to that spot is
uncertain, but nearly 20,000 persons of both sexes re-
mained in the park near the place of the intended meet-
ing, a small body of the 'E division only being required
to maintain order, But all of a sudden a cry of "To
the carriage drive," was raised by some one, when
off the people fiew, and from the boat-house of the
Humane Society to near Apsleyesate they took up their
positions on both sides of the carriage drive.
The first carriage that came along containing company
was booted at, and stroll were the discordant sounds of
so many thousand voices that the horses became so
frightened that they dashed away at full gallop, and it
was apprehended that if the carriage was not upset and
broken, several persons would be run over, as the road-
way had not then been cleared of the people. Mr.
Banks therefore, gave orders to have the entire road-
way cleared, which was accordingly done, and it proved
exceedingly fortunate, for the next vehicle which came
along was a carriage drawn by two spirited animals,
and as the crowd groaned at the occupants of the vehi-
cle, the horses began to kick and plunge in such a man-
ner that the coachman was unable to proceed any far-
ther, and the animals were obliged to be turned round
to avoid the unwelcome reception they would have re-
ceived from the crowd, which was much stronger fur-
ther down the drive.

A. light chaise, containing a lady, a gentleman, and
children, and drawn by one horse only, was seen to fly,
comparatively speaking, along the ride, the animal being
so frightened by the yells of the people. Every one
who witnessed the horse going at such a rapid speed anti-
cipated that the whole family in the vehicle would have
been pitched out and killed, but, notwithstanding, the
populace continued to hoot, frightening the horse still
more. A carriage containing a number of ladies- also
came along, and owing to the great confusion, in conse.
quence of the prancinz of the horses, many carriages
were stopped in the middle of the road, and the one con•
taining the ladies, by driving close to the iron railing,
was able to pass along, but the cry of " Go to church
and put the horses in the stables" was so loud, and the
horses plunging so fearfully, made the fair occupants
believe that they were about to have their carriage taken
from them, when one of the females- stood up in the
vehicle and held in her hand a prayer-book, but the only
effect it had on the crowd was to make them shout out,
" Walk, walk, and let your horses rest, and your coach-
man go to church."

Sir Richard Mayne, the commissioner of police, and
Mr. Superintendent May, of the A division, were pre-
sent, and owing to their admirable arrangements pre-
vented the police, who were greatly annoyed by the
crowd, from resorting to any over harsh measures ; but,
apprehending that probably the whole would terminate
in a riot, two or three more bodies of police, under the
direction of Mr. Inspector Jackson, of the D division,
were sent for to act in case their services might be re-
quired.

- During the time—from about half-past three to six
o'clock—that this unusual state of things was going on
in the drive, many persons frequently made attempts to
address the crowd. One, thinking he would be secure
from the molestation of the police, climbed a tree, and,
taking his perch on a branch, began to harangue the
people. The police, however, seeing that a crowd had
congregated together, went forward to ascertain the
cause, but no sooner did the speaker see them approach-
ing than he descended from the tree, and mingled with
the mob before the police had an opportunity of seeing
him.

Another person, anxious to address the people, and
not to be seen by the police, lay down on the grass, and
being surrounded by some 200 persons, was hidden from
the police, and ha commenced by saying—" Friends, the
liberty of the subject has been greatly infringed upon
this day, because we-met quietly and peaceably to show
our displeasure of a bill, which, if it becomes law will
ruin thousands of poor persons—l mean little tradesmen.
You see we are prohibited from making known our
grievances, because it is stated that this park is not pub-
lic property. Now, I, for one, maintain that it is, and
belongs to the people, and the people alone ; and I
shall get Mr. Thos. Duncombe to ask the question in
the house on "-- Just at this conjuncture a body of
police came marching over, when the horizontal speaker
assumed the perpendicular and walked off.

.
Another man in the crowd, on finding that he would
not be allowed to speak, replied, "Then the best thing
for us to do is to go and break ail Lord Robert Grosve-
nor's windows, and we shall then see if he will press the
bill ; if he does, we can then go to Lord Ebrington's."
Each party, on finding it utterly impracticable to hold
a meeting, returned to the carriage drive, and renewed
their shouting and booting at the carriages, which they
continued to do until past eight last night. It was
stated that four persons had been thrown from their
driving-boxes and severely injured, owing to their horses.
running away ; but upon making inquiries at the Royal
Humane Society's house and St. George's Hospital, we
learned no persons so injured had been received at either
institution. A similar demonstration is to be repeated
next Sunday.

A RETTECTION.-All the successful assaults of the
Allies—the carrying of the ambuscades before the Cen-
tral Bastion, the capture of the Mamelon, that of the
Tolhynia, and that of the Selinghinsk redoubts—had
been preceded by one, and only one, similar and unsuc•
cessful attempt.

[ADVERTISSiiENT.I The WAR IN TIIII EAST. —POVirERITIa
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