The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09

hepJ lno IuulllIuue dG DdyS OUT GlelT
numbers we've utterly insufficient to
guard SO long a line of frontier, and
breach after breach was made, the
stonework, together with the ratings,
yielding easily to the pressure of the
crowd. The first opening was made in
the Bayswater road, where the police,
rushing to the spot, prevented for IA
time any considerable influx of people;
but they could not be ubiquitous, and
along Park lane especially, II great eX-
tent of railing was speedily overturned,
till in the end the crowd entered Gd
Libit1tm. A good deal of scutIling at
tended these incursions. The police
brought their truncheons into active
use, and number of the "TOtghS" were
somewhat severely handled. One man,
who was said to be a mechanic named
Field, received serious injury on the
head, and was carried off insensible to
st. Georges Hospital. 1t is said that
he had just thrown a brick ut n police
man. A man named Tyler, living at
Newroad, Chelsea, also received blows
on the head, and was taken to the hos
pital, as were likewise others whose
injuries were of less serious charuc-
ter. The police, on the other hand, did
not come off unscathed. One of them,
named Penny, received IL thrust in the
side from .un iron bar another was
knocked Off his horse by sticks and
stones, and several others sustained
slight injuries. Stones were thrown at
Sir Richard Mayne, who, as well as his
men, was much hooted. Between 40
and 90 persons were taken into custody
in the vicinity of tho marble arch, and
about as many more at the other up-
proaches. Many of the leaders of the
crowd exerted themselves to prevent
breach of the peace, and Mr.. Brad
laugh got considerably hustled for SO
doing, falling under the suspicion of
hnInR 81 fTnNnfnrnnnt
THE MILITARY. CALLED OUT.
About eight O'Clock company of the
Grenadier Guards and n troop of the
then too late to prevent the influx of
people, for, though the gates were still
jenlously guarded, breaches had been
effected in every direction in the pnlings,
dmdthe military, 1ChO ICcrc loudly checred
by the cIoWd, confined themselves to ma
l'O6hge the mob occasionally to shift their
position. The numbers in the park
were by this time very large, and al
though of course there were a consider
able number of "roughs," who look on
the police us their natural enemies,
many of the persons present appeared
to be quiet and respectfully dressed people,
| who had simply been attracted by Gu
| riosity, and showed no uproarious, or
even any political proclivities.
A STRONG MINDED WOMAN.
Speeches were made at various spots,
one of the orators being a Miss Harriet
Laws, who delivered a very fervid ad-
dress on the political and social rights
of the people.
. APPEAL TO THE QUEEN.
At one of the meetings held near the
Marble Arch, and presided over by Mr..
De Gruyther, the following resolution
RRRH n tho TO1ntfnIO nF Nv. GTrfI-
bertOn, seconded by Mr.. Tomkins:
That this meeting condemns in the
most emphatic and unqualified terms
the attempts on the part of the Minis
try to rule the country by force, and
their recklessness in compromising the
dignity of the government by IUdntOnLy
provoking q collision between the peo-
pie and the officers appointed to keep
the peace, and resolves that n deputa-
tiOn of not more than six persons wait
on her Majesty with IL petition, signed
by the chairman. in tho name of the
meeting, requesting the dismissal of Earl
Derby and his colleagues, and the ap-
pointment of n Ministry who have n
better appreciation of the value of the
lives of her Mnjesty's subjects, and OF
what is due to their own high Office.
THE HEAD OF CHARLES THE FIRST AS A
-- r WARNING. ..-trr--.-
With regard to the proceedings of
that section of the reformers who ad-
hered to their original programme, it is
sufficient to state, on arriving opposite
New Palace Yard, some OF the
more violent of the party attempted to
get over the ratings into the square,
but in this attempt they were COM
pletely foiled by the police, who were
posted in the enclosure. At this point
there was much cheering, and among
the shouts could be distinguished the
name of Mr.. Bright, a reprint of VIII ose
letter in the Times of yesterday had
been extensively circulated during the
day.
Another party passed by the Carroll
ton Club, 1DheTe they raised u storm of
hiSSeS, and the Reform Club, where
they indulged in tho most uprorious
cheering, which was renewed when
some Of the members waved their
handkerchiefs, and gave other signs of
approval. ,...s-- ...s
Arrived ut Trafalgar square Mr..
Beales assembled the base of Nelson's
column, and commenced haranguing
the crowd, who occupied the baS TeLief8
on the column, and every other posi-
ton from which a good view could be
obtained. Two fellows, for instance,
cLGmbered 1tp the statue Of King Charles
l., aud caused considerable 1neT9imemt
by nIfeG'tty pointing TO the head Of that
unfortunate monarch. Mr.. Beales was
followed by several other gentlemen,
conduct ofSir Richard Mayne and the
Home Secretary. Two other meetings
were also held in the square, under the
presidency of Messrs Howell and
Cremer.