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

RENEWAL OF THE RIOTS IN HYDE

PARK.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET-(THIS DAY).

After the disposal of the usual night charges,
Thomas Anglin was charged before Mr. Knox with
stone-throwing in Hyde Park.
Police-constable 606 A was in Park-lane last night, and
saw stone-throwing going on. On taking the prisoner into
custody he had a brick in his hand. _ _

The prisoner said it was the first time he had been in a
court-house, and asked for mercy.
In answer to Mr. Knox, the constable said he saw the
prisoner throw one stone.
Timothy Flynn was charged with stone-throwing.

Pendrell, 133 A, saw the prisoner throwing stones, and
aim one at Sir Richard Mayne, but it did not strike him.

Prisoner denied throwing stones.
Inspector Bradstock, A division, heard prisoner show
in, and hissing, and saw him throw a stone.

_ .
Mr. Knox said prisoner was telling a parcel of falsehoods.
An old gentleman, Sir Richard Mayne, was riding about
in the execution of his duty and a parcel of ruffians threw
stones at him. He could only fine him 405., and only hoped
ho could do more.
John Rawlings, charged with a similar offence.
George Mew, 72 A, saw prisoner throw a stone and strike
a gentleman, who was on horseback, on the shoulder.

Prisoner denied throwing stones.
Mr. Knox—lf you, a parcel of ruffians, think you are
going to keep this town in a state of disorder, you aro
mistaken. You will pay 40s.
Frederick Jelly.
Marchant, 609 A, said he saw the prisoner pick up a
stone, and then saw him throw it. Was positive the pri-
soner was the man.
John Seward, charged with throwing stones.
Marchant, 609 A, saw the prisoner throwing stones, and
hissing and shouting.
Mr. Knox fined the prisoner 405., or a month.

Charles Lockett, an elderly man, charged with assault.
Seymour, 42 D, was last night in Hyde Park. Stones
and missiles were being thrown at the police. Amongst
the persons was the prisoner, who was very much excited,
and struck him across the nose with his umbrella.

Prisoner said he was very sorry, and that in a moment
of excitement he forgot himself.

Mr. Knox said, prisoner having expressed contrition, he
would only fine him 10s.
Patrick Doherty was next called.

Garratry, aconstable of the E Division, saw the prisoner
pick up a stone, followed him, and saw him throw the
stone at him.

The prisoner denied throwing the stone.
The constable said he was knocked down.

Mr. Knox committed the prisoner for two months with
hard labour.

George Simpson was next charged with stone-throwing.
Stanly, 355 A, was in Oxford-street last night, near the
Marble-arch, and seeing prisoner throw a stone amongst
the persons, took him into custody, his excuse for throwing
the stone being that some one had struck him.
kr. Knox remarked that yesterday ho noticed that not
one of the prisoners had a mark on them, though the po-
lice had.

Mr. Knox fined prisoner 40s. or a month.
Alfred Young was next charged with stone-throwing.
George Carr, 78 D, was on duty at the corner of Cum-
berland-street last night, and saw prisoner stoop down
two or three times, and take up stones and throw them
amongst the crowd, towards the Marble-arch, and he then
took him into custody.
Mr. Knox—ls it true the windows were broken there ?
The constable said it was.
Inspector Harrison said several windows were also
broken in Grosvenor-street.
_ _

The constable said the prisoner, when he took him,
dropped some stones.
Prisoner said what the constable stated was not right.
Mr. Knox inflicted a fine of 405., or a month.
Geo. Woodbridge charged with damaging the park

railings.
Constable 166 D, Yates, saw the prisoner about 8 last
night throw several stones at the police, and then took
him into custody. He did not deny doing it.
Prisoner, who had no answer to make, was fined 40s. or
a month.
Alexander Cullen was charged with throwing a stick at
the police.
Hughes, 72 A, saw prisoner shouting with a large stick
in his hand. He then threw the stick at an inspector and
struck him on the head. The stick was about two feet in
length and as thick as a broom handle.
Inspector Bradstock said he was surrounded by a large
crowd of roughs, and received a blow, a severe one, on the
helmet. The blow, however, did not hurt him.
In answer to Mr. Knox, he said there must have been
10,000 persons throwing stones and hissing, and the people
seemed to have an ill-feeling to the ladies in carriages.
Prisoner had nothing to say in answer to the charge.

Mr. Knox—lt is perfectly shocking to see a parcel of
lads acting as prisoner had done. They would find the
law too strong for them. Fined 40s.
Henry Helcomb was charged with assault. Garraty, 26
D : About four yesterday at the Marble Arch 1 went with
others to clear away some persons who had collected there.
Prisoner refused, and told others not to do so, stating that
he had no sympathy with the police, and that he hoped
they would get what they deserved. Directly after I was
struck on the helmet with a stone. Pushed prisoner and
others back, and prisoner and another tried to pull me into
the crowd. Told him if he did not desist I would take
him into custody, and as he refused to do so I took him,
and he then kicked him the (constable) on the legs. Re-
fused to walk, and had to carry him.
Prisoner denied kicking the constable. He told the con-
stable he was a respectable tradesman, and would leave.
Constable again pushed him, and he certainly did put his
his hand on the constable, and then ho was carried off by

the police.
Tho prisoner called a witness, who said he saw the con-
stable push the prisoner down. He never heard prisoner
make use of an ill word.
Mr. Knox asked the witness whether he did not think it
would be more prudent to keep out of the park.
The witness said it would, but he had business that way.
Mr. Knox said what they had heard yesterday was a
scandal to the town. The police had a right by law to
clear away an obstruction.
Another witness said there was an order given to clear
these persons from the gate, as there was an obstacle. He
considered the constable's conduct scandalous, as he struck
women and children, and if ever a person exceeded his duty
it was the constable.
The prisoner said he was a linendraper in Lisson-grove.
Mr. Knox said it was a case which must be thoroughly
and properly investigated. Although he was determined
to put down the ruffianism in the park, nothing was further
from his intention than to permit an excess of duty ou the
part of the police. He would adjourn the case for a week.
Mr. Hutchinson said he had to apply for a 'warrant
against the constable :Gerroty for assaulting a gentleman
named Wright, a railway clerk, The gentleman had his
head cut open.
Mr. Knox said a summons would servo the purpose, and
granted one.
Francis Bevan and W. Clevins were charged with throw-
ing stones, and assaulting John Norman, 159 Y.
W. Cox, 143 Y, saw Clevins standing in the window sill
of an area in Bryanston-street throwing stones, and he
took him in custody. '
Norman, 159 Y, said stones were thrown from one side
of Bryanston-street at the police, and on turning round to
look received one on his breast, and on looking down an
area saw the prisoners. Took hold of Clewins, who be.,
gan :to struggle, and got his (constable's) finger in his
mouth and bit him through, the same finger having been
bitten six months ago.
Clewins denied biting the constable's finger, and said the
reason why they got down the area was because they
thought the horse police were coming.
Sergeant Butcher, 37 Y, received a stone on the leg,
causing it to bleed. A gentleman in Bryanston-street said
stones were being thrown from his area, and on getting
into the area he found the constables and the prisoners
struggling together.
Bevan said seeing the people• running ho did not know
what to do, Wing afraid, and so he got down the area.
Bevan's master gave him an excellent character, and
stated that if the boy had misconducted himself he re-
gretted it.
Mr. Knox said there was no evidence Bevan threw a
stone, and as he would make a mistake on the side of
mercy he would discharge Clewins, who would have, to
pay 40s. for the stone throwing, and would decide as to the
assault when he saw the doctor's certificate.
John Talbot was next charged with throwing stones.
Rook, Y Division, said the prisoner threw a stone, and
asking what he had got in his pocket, he said " a pipe."
On searching him ho found two large stones.
Mr. Knox fined the prisoner 40s. or a month.
John Hole, a dcci and dumb lad, was charged with
damaging the park railings.
Police-constable 160 Y saw the prisoner in the Bays-
water-row last night about 10 wrench a railing from its
place and put it on his shoulders and walk away.
The evidence was explained to the prisoner by a gentle-
man from the Association in Aid of the Deaf and Dumb.
Prisoner denied the damage but admitted lifting it, He
was at work at a marble works,
Mr. Knox wished he could take the boy's infirmity into
consideration.

Prisoner said he was out of work and had nothing to do.
Mr. Knox—And so he goes into the park and does this
mischief. I cannot let him escape altogether, and he must
pay a shilling for the damage and 20s. fine. His father
had better keep him out of mischief.

Count de Reiset, Minister of France at the Court
of Hanover, has informed the leading manufacturers of that
place that the opening of the French Universal Exhibition
stands i,.revocably fixed for the Ist April, 1867, and he has
eapiessed a wish that this information should be generally
made known.

The German journals state that Col. Peehmann,
of the Bavarian army, in despair at the defeat of his regi-
ment at Kissingen, a lighted from his horse dur:ng the retre:A
after the battle, and going into tho room of a wayside inn,
committed suicide by blowing out his brains.