The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-20 00:00:00

Do 43 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862
Do. Auglo-Duteli, 1864, £lOO Boude.,„,
Do. do. £B4 13s. do.
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 9ll 21
Do. d 3 £B4 158. do
Co Nicolas Railway 66 1
Sar Huhu), 5 pot. Gent
Spanish 3 per Cen
Do. Account
Do. 1867
Do. New Deferrea
Do. Account
Do. Passive
Do. Account
Do. Com. Cert. of Coup. not funded
Do. Account
Tut. :ish 6 per Cent.
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Ace unt
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Do £lol' Bonds
Do. 1863
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
DJ Account 4O 391 401 391
Do 6 per Cent., 1865 6ll
DJ I uer Cent., Guaranteed
Dividenas on the above i

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 94;
Do. Account, Aug 6

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION.-0 ETEAGEOLTS
ATTACK ON A GENTLEMAN. —Humphrey Donnelly
and Samuel Jones (the latter a black man) were
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting Mr.
Barrett, a schoolmaz;ter, residing at Abbey Home,
Abbey-road West, St. John's-wood, in Hyde-park,
yesterday evening.
Mr. Barrett said—Yesterday evening I was
crossing Hyde-park on my way to St. Margaret's
Church to attend the evening service, when I saw
a great crowd of persons, and I stopped to see who
they were, when I was surrounded by a number of
men wearing badges and carrying green flags, the
persons crying out to me " Off with your hat." I
declined to take off my hat, saying I would rather go
away. I went a little further, and got amongst another
group of people who were discussing about the
Irish Church, and a man asked me if I was a Roman
Catholic. 1 told the man that I declined entering
either on politics or religion, when I was told that
I must tither be a super or a Scripture reader, and
there were then shouts of " Off with his hat." I
then retired, and several parsons pushed against
me, and my hat was knocked off, and there was an
attempt to upset me and throw me over. My hat
was gone, but I thought I had better go without it,
and was doing so when I was followed by
several persons shouting after me, and an
Irish gentleman came up and offered to go with
me and lead me out of the park. I went on and
was followed by several persons ; stones were
thrown at me, and a lad struck me with a stick, but
I could not catch him. A person afterwards brought
me my hat, and it was again knocked off. I noticed
that the prisoners were foremost amongst the crowd.
Jones several times rushed at me in a violent man-
ner. Donnelly rushed against me, and said I had
been speaking against the Roman Catholics, and
while going along Hereford-stret he tried to over-
throw me. I gave Jones into custody at the corner
of Hereford-street, and the prisoner was taken
afterwards.

Jones.—l followed the crowd to see what was
going on, and I heard the people shouting at the
gentleman and saw a boy strike him, and I was
then given in charge, and when at the station the
gentleman said he would not swear to me.
Mr. Barrett--I did not say I could not swear to
him, but was inclined to let him off only by kindness.
Police-constable Joseph Edwards, 224 C—About
half-past 6 yesterday evening I was on duty near the
Marble Arch in plain clothes, and saw the prosecutor
leave the park, followed by about 400 persons. The
prosecutor went down Hereford-street, where his
hat was knocked off by Jones. The prosecutor
picked his hat up and put it on, when all sorts of
filth was thrown at him. Donnelly excited the mob,
and afterwards knocked off the prosecutor's hat.
Jones was given into the custody of a sergeant, and
the mob :still conducted themselves in the most
disgraceful manner, when I heard some one
ay, " Let us take him (meaning Jones) away
from the —, and down with the helmet."
Seeing the sergeant was in an awkward position,
I kept e!oe by his side in case of violence, when all
sorts of filth and several stones were thrown at the
se •grant, and it was with great difficulty that the
prisoner was got to the station, and when there,
Donnelly, who was outside, was taken into custody.
I saw Donnelly push against the prosecutor several
times.

Police-constable John Rose, 265 V.—l saw the
two irisoners, with a crowd of 300 persons, follow-
ing the prosecutor and trying to throw him down.
The crowd also threw stones and filth at him, and
the black man was taken into custody. The crowd
again pelted the sergeant.

Sergeant John Quarry, 3 ll—The prosecutor
gave Jones into custody for assaulting him. While
t tking the prisoner Jones to the station I was struck
several times on the back with stones, and, after a
great deal of trouble, Jones was got to the station.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt is only just what might have
been expected from such a meeting, and such a set
of people. It is base and mean conduct, and you
will go for a month with hard labour each.
A man named Keating was committed for a
month for throwing stones at the police.