The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-26 00:00:00

L-E SUN, LON,oO.N, T.HURSDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1866.

THE RIOTS IN HYDE PARK.-THE
LAST OF THE ARRESTS.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET-(THIS DAY).

Joseph Brown was charged with stone-throwing in
Hyde Park.

Inspector Green, A division, was in Hyde Park yester-
day afternoon, and saw the prisoner throwing stones at
the police. The prisoner was seized by a gentleman (the
Hon. Arthur Annesley), and handed over to the police.
The Hon. Arthur Annesley, of 15; Victoria-square,
Grosvenor-place, was in Hyde Park, and saw the prisoner
throw a stone at the police. He seized the prisoner and
handed him over to the police.
The prisoner said he had been ill-treated by the police
and struck on the head.

Mr. Knox inquired hotv the prisoner's head was injured?
The Hon. Arthur Annesley said the prisoner kicked
him, and he struck the prisoner with his stick.
Henry Reeve, 387 A, saw the stone thrown by the pri-
soner, and it was meant for him (the constable). It missed
him, and he picked it up. (The constable produced the
stone.)

Mr. Knox said throwing stones was a most unmanly
and brutal thing, and it was a mercy that several of the
Police had not lost their lives. Ho only wished that the
public had had the manliness to do what Capt. Annesley
had done, and he considered the public were indebted to
him. The prisoner would have to pay 40s. or a month.
John Hicks, a boy, was charged with stone throwing.
Sergeant Isaacson, 2 D, was in the park yesterday after-
noon. As the police were retiring some trees were set on
fire, and there was some stone throwing. He saw the pri-
soner throw a stone, and took him into custody, and found
a large stone in his pocket.

Prisoner denied throwing a stone or having one in his
pocket.

Mr. Knox said if the prisoner was roughly handled
amongst a crowd of such persons as had assembled in the
park, it was no more than he might have expected. lie
should fine the prisoner 40s. or a month.

John Watts was charged with stone throwing.
Lane, 158 C, saw the prisoner throw three stones.
Mr. Knox said he wondered that decent people in the
park, who saw stone throwing, did not themselves take
the persons doing it into custody.
Earl, 157 A, saw tho prisoner throw some stones and
then run away. Ile pursued the prisoner some distance
and took him into custody. On doing so he said, " Don't
strike me."

Mr. Knox—Had you done so ?
Constable—No, sir.

Mr. Knox fined the prisoner 40s. or a month.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.---This Day.

TEE

ATLANTIC CABLE.

The following telegrams have been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), from Mr. R.
A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Con-
struction and Maintenance Company (Limited) :
" VALENTIA, July 25, 6 p.m.
" The following telegram has been received from
the Great Eastern this day :—Canning to Glass.
Noon, ship's time, July 25. Lat. 49.30 N., long.
48.11 W. Cable payed out, 1,610 miles. Dis-
tance run, 1,430 miles. Insulation and continuity
perfect.
Weather foggy, with wind and rain. No
observation. All going on well."

" Canning to Glass. On board the Great
Eastern, July 26. 11.20 a.m. Greenwich time.
We are now in 130 fathoms soundings, and 80 miles
from rendezvous. Ship off Trinity Bay. All going
well. Weather foggy, but calm."
The following was received from the Great
Eastern at 4 a.m. this day :--" Anderson to Glass.
—Have desired the Albany to proceed in to make
station ship or land, and return to lead us in. Should
the weather become clear she would be back to us
by 8 p.m. With a few hours' clear weather we
could establish, with our convoy, a line of ships to
lead us in, even with fog. I anticipate a clear day
after so much rain and fog.