The New York herald., 1866-08-07

tho parks closed Unfcstmaleiy, ~ happened,
partly from the pressure o. NE pas mnui ucis
collected and partly from = spirit OF mischief, that
portion of the ratings WAS pulled down am told that
less than thousand four hundred yards OF iron
Consequence that the park left opan and very
considerable destructon has taken place OF those
mental flower beds and strawberries which have afo5cd
much delight to Tue people, and much Injury has hecn
done to the property OF the Crown believe the esdeTr
having ascerained that they would not be admitted
sired Withdraw and 10 hold their meeting n some
place where objection would appky as in the
park and Nhstever may think sf tber prslence IN
assembling where they did, safely say that ,here Is
no desire on the part Of any one ierre pih rat ,lh
Is te right Of British secnarney, assemble for the
cu of political and public questions WI thew
DO not infringe upon public private rights ar Of.
legitimate traffic There is doubt that In this
The leaders endeavorcd 10 withdraw their forces
from the of action; brit after they had done so
multitude of rouehs and idle characters assembled aud
from these in the tho mischief proceeded Ny
lords believe that tho police acted wsth great orbar-
pnd temper fhear, hear), and tave also % say
that the Troops hfn ultimately 10 H,ld aeces ~
ca2 at, behaved with the utmost roybea,ancc What.
ever may be the rumors to charges made on the
people anything of that kind such rumors are abso-
lut-iy and entirely rnfoundcd. Hear hearD The
troops confined themselves far possible keeping
the crowds moving and not very late the park
comparatively clear and very little damage done
In the streets believe my noble and learned friend on
the woolsack unfortunate sufferer In consequence
Of his proximity to Sir Richard Mayne who yestor-
day not very popular character Ia augh) aud bc.
two and three O'Clock in the morning us horor
ufh a visit from the mob. (Renewed laughterl hut
beyond the broalsng few windows do not think any
damage was done, except In the immediate neighborhood
of the park Nevertheless It is the duty of the govern
mcnt to use every means in its power prevent repc
tton OF dangers OF this Kind. have ap-
prehend that there is likely to be repetition tonight Of
the scenes OF last nght but at the time II is
to be concealed that there number of idle people
about the park this afternoon probably with no political
object but bent mischief and IL will be necessary 10
take precautions for the purpose of interfering with their
unlawful proceedings There will be no attempt TO cx-
cude people from the park because circumstances have
made that utterly impossible "a augh,) bat what will
be done will DO to prevent assembages by keeping the
crowds In notion This will be done by the police for
hope there will be occasion to call ont the military
1t may. however be necessary TO patrol the park and
the immediate neghborh0od; and If the spirit OF mis-
chief and insubordnation Should continue 1t WIN be
necessary to ake those steps which taken
mer occasion and call on the well disposed inhabitants
OF the district TO enrol themselves spec consahes
for the preservation OF the public peace in which all
Interested but more especially those whose residences
are IN the vicinity OF the park cannot under
take to what the precise instructions which my
right honorable friend the Homo Secretary has given,
nor whether 1t will be possible produce these nstruc-
tions; but know that my right honorable friend
been in constant communication with Sir Richard Nayne
ana believe also with the iustrious Duke, the Com
mander-in Chief We have full confidence, am snre
noble friend opposite has also, the Judgment aud
discretion Of SIR r. Mayne, who am sure will all
the means at his disposal should II become necessary
for him to do so to preserve the peace Of The mecpo
lis. tHear, hcar)