The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1866, Page 8

EUROPE. CONTINUED FROM FEST PAGE. force the command of Weir troops upon Prussi: _ should the latter abide by her original intention o leaving the Wartemberg, Baden, &c., eekingeete to Ba varia... By ber late sailitary echievements aria bas tentaimty earped be thght te command. EARL RWGSELL ON THE CRISIS. Lard John” for @fice—His » with Napoleom the First. {rom the London Times, July 28.) vn Club, which consists of about one hundred mbers, of whom upwards of eighty are mem- ec Legisiature, dined together on Saturday even- a r Hotel, Richmond, under the sy of { t Hon, W. E. Gladstone, Ml. P., ihe honorary members. The chairman was sup- poiteé onthe right by Earl Rvssell, iso an honorary meinrer; the Right Hon. i, A, Bruce, M. P.; the Right Hon. ¢. & Fortesone, M. P., ée. afier di aith of Earl Ruesell was given. Beri Ru ho was received wit much cheering, 1 mse to return you my eax :—My lordr and gentlemen, i honor you have done me. most grateful thanks for the Ce-iainly I will not add a word to that cloquont panegy- re which Mr. Gladstone has pronounced upon Mr. Cob- stan, L revere his memory, and ] have only one thing to o inyself than any . which is rather a eS laraenting to Mr. ony te bis Ww Cobden th the public service, feeling that Lis pr the coumet!s of the Queen would have been of tho greatest use, pot merely to the country, not merely to the Executive,aot merely add- Ing auibor'ty to his position in Parliament, bot that it would of service to mavkind (cheers), he eganeced that if] haé been the head of the admin would met have refused to accept efic. oud cheers.) Perhaps it mey appear an act of undue vanity on my part to repeat this anecdote; Dut or this occasion, and celebmting the memory ©’ Mr. Cobden, I could, not help sayiug how deeply Tfeet ‘hat my seutiments on public affurs, that the course | had pursued:'n public life "was such as to be not unworly of the copadence of Mr. Cobden. (cheers.) And mow, gentlemen, P peengre) aithough I am much afrat of fatiguing yee, I may, tn this crisis of Ruropean affairs, state komething as to the principies by which 3 was juided in the direction of the toreigu affairs of unis couriry while they-were placed in my hands, IJ have be@ 1 Inuch said a9\t6 the advice that I gave, and that) wo viten gave advice. Gentlemen, what I was anxious about particularly was not to give bad advice to foreign mations. (Cheers) When I came into tee Foreign Office I found, upon authority I could not doubt, tha: when the Grand Duke of Tuscany had asked what courre tbe English goverement would advise him to puraue, he wes told wat ix be weeld leave his capital if be woukd wefere the advice which the bec pecriots of Tuscany were ready to give him, he might rely that the powers of Europe would restere him to bis ‘wet inthe Gavod Dechy. 1 eras told, moreover, thavthe King of the Twe Sicilies had been advised above all fot Ww join with the patriots of Etaly, pot to assist the King of Sardinia m Is atiempt to free Itaty trem foreign in- mence and from ‘foreign power, but to heep carefull, ‘aloof (rom auy ‘such attempt, Geatiemen, I thenght it my duty to sey openly—to say at Vieoua, te sey at ‘Turin, to va 8 in public meetings iw this country, that I thought Ztaly had a right t choose her own form of go- vernment (cheers); ‘and that whoever attempted to inter- rapt it, Enginwd -at all events would respect that night, Cheers.) New, gentlemes, in se saying 1 adopted 8 what happened. We were told we ought prevent the invasion of the kingdom of Naples. English government would have no share in such inter- om if the King of Naples could defend his own throne, tbat if the thousands of and nu- merous navy Le had at bis command defend him, (ar be it trom mo to assist. in any endeavor to overthrow it; but if he could not do so, if his throme was built on sand—if ihe affections of his subjects had departed from him, that we on the —_ side = mever use nor countenance force in his support. Thecovzequence was, ‘as you all know, that wheu Garibaldi entered Naples with some twe! persons in his suite as compani four thousend Neapolitan troops marched out and aban- @oned the city to the command and dictation of Gari- Daldi. (Chsere.) Well, sucb having beeu the case in former years with respect to Italy, we have seen lately a which I myself d> no: wonder at, made be- tween the King of Italy and the King of Prus- sia with a view of delivering Venetian from the Ferg of Austria, (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, Venetia been founded w thousand years by Italian in- dustry bad raised aad Italian enterprise, ite pal been the arts of Italian architects: the walls of those ‘been covered by the works of Titiaa, Bellini, most able men in Italian art; the question of national Fights, Venetia bad a to belong to Italy. (Cheers.) ‘ell, gentlemen, it perhaps natural that Austria, having by a very ivocal treaty in the year 1798 obtained the govern- ment of Vonctia, should be determined not to yield it except to force. ‘That, for my part, 1 can well make allowance for and forgive; but it does seem <o me intol- erable that, being engaged in war against Italy, the Ewperor of Austcia should have proposed to give up ‘Venotia, not to italy, but to the Emperor of the French. Gentlemen, the Italiens bave felt that insult «Cheers. ) very deeply. They have naturaily been indignant—not that they were in any way moved or otherwise than ofa] when the Emperor of tho French, having fought them at Solferino, Lombardy delivered to him, ‘and gave it over to the King of Italy; but in this cas ‘where the Emperor of the French had taken no part the war, they \hought, and J think they naturally Uwught that if the Amy ‘of Austria was prepared (0 give up Venetia, and not to huld it by the Citle he had, he ought t» have given i up to Laly and nt i» France,’ (Cheers,) No doubt the Emperor of the French, anxious for peace, desirous to restore peace to Europe, actuated, I have no doubt, by the best motives, propowed an armistice on ‘that oceasion to Italy and to Prussia; but the terms did promising. They could not be but distastetul to Italy; and for my part I regret that, however oredit- able on the part of the Emperor of the Fronch that offer , the English Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs should bave goue shares in that proposition, and ‘thas done that 4 must be offensive to the Italian Now, when f . it with 1 have cherished for many years. Know- Italians, knowing thelr | genius, - i their love’ of independence, knowirg the apie of bonor which animated such men as wour, Ricasoli, [a Marmore and others, & had’ hoped to see the unity of Iialy estab- lished, apd that [taly would take her place the netioas of Europe, no less respected and no leas powerful than the pest among them. (Cheers.) Having ‘wad thus much with regard to linly, T have wo say afew words to the game effect with rogard to German; Tbebeve the time has come, not when treaties should frown aside, but when the treaties which are not i con- formity with the wishes of the inhabitants of the countries which 6 be rales howls bs altered) amt to @ certain degroe superseded, in order to make the:r governments conformable to the people that are to be ruled. (Cheers. ) ial} you will permit me to go a litve farther, I woald say Fecollect bearing Scare fn Neto than Bapoleom 1.—say what he trought wor ye iawue of the f Vienna, He asked me what J thought wontd inane of that Congress, and of course T had young man, I was totally igno. rant of any speculation upon thai ject. He said the famne would be this—that all the Powers world have as- wigned (0 them the Lerrituries which their troops cecupied; ‘@fierwards when the treaty of Viewna cme to be pro- deed 0 the workd, 1 was very much what Nepaeon 1. wid. ly was occupied, Venice was eccupied by Austria, and the whole of italy wes governed ‘by Austria, Poland wae occupied by Kussia, and Poland swas assigned ty) Russia. But with regurd to ail of these countries [ think the time hax come when the people, tae Ambabitants, will have to be heard. (Cheers) If their nformable to the wishes of the peo- ¢ confirmed and maintained ; if (hey are not Genformab!e to the wishes of the people, we shell find, not popular insurrection, but armies led by skiltal com. q@mander. of able Ministers, who ‘Will take care not to impore by few se nd arts of con quest rninsnts, bat who will make (hose goveru menta formante to what Luey know to be the pational wien. ik, regard to f xercise, we Ka WOeE undergoing a4 they ifestly are a grew Ss will settle down better, will be m: bh something permanent, if they are with by any foreign interve fo natt (heir fnalitutions to ne’ tan ; THE REFORM RIOTS. SPESIAL DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK WERALO. and Dangerou as in Engtan: People and ihe Arvin elsively Drawn 1 sag with the Lead Sut to Repress the Hyde Park Alarming Scenes in the Park and City Hend of Charies The First Pointed to b Mob The Cabinet in ¢ Reformers. joven « Hore. ‘The deputation from the Ref Mr. Bales, waited Mr W greatorday afternovn, upon intimation from would like t contor with them. the delegation addreverd the Home that the pole offered onnecemary + able people at the park, and that the rent police justices on many were too severe Also, that the poople were so exasperated that they park while the police aud military means were not taken te conciliate the people, or the police and the military withdrawn, more prrioun die terbances would occur, and probably great bloodshed and loss of life. Mr. Adgors, o represemiative workingInan, sd the ehject of the meeting iu the park was Show by im mense popular demonstrations that governmoen' was mistaken in the opinion that the people did not care about reform, The delegation recommended the with. @rnwal of the police and militery At Walocic mid the government sid ngt degire to on at Several members ecretary, stating nee to reapy ners oi the remained; tha Prevent discussion ,!bat belteved the parks not the preper Places for it, The question would svon be settled in the courte or House of Commons; meanwhile the police and military weuld be taken away from the park and and held im reserve. No demonstration would be made by the goversment if the leaders of the people will do ail ia their power to preserve order. ‘This arrangement was made. zi Last evening immense sumbers wero in the park at an ‘aformial meeting. No disturbance. Mr. Walpole informed them of the arrangement with the government, and advised all to preserve order and not meet in the parks until the question is settled legally, except on Monday, July 50, when a great meeting would be held in Hyde Park by the permission of the govern- ment, Great enthusiasm of the people, This morning, Mr. Walpole, in behalf of the govern- ment, denies that he gave such ‘permission, and says po enswer has been yet given to the written application. The people are quiet now, but if permission is not ou Mouday andtber riot may ensue. THE REFORM MEETING, {From the London Times, July 2} The grand demonstration in favor of Parliamentary reform bas not terminated so peaceably as fts promoters anticipated. When it became known ths the police had rectived instructions to prevent the meeting being held in Hyde Park a written notice was forwarded by the “* Demoastration Committee” to the various sub-com- mittees, to the effect that the members were to march ia mn to the park, and if prevented trom entering it wore then to form feur deep and proveed by way of Gresvenor place, Victoria street, and past the Houses of Parliameut to Trafalger equare. The notice also alluded | to the circumstance of the police acting wader the orders ‘of ‘a tory government, and concluded by exhorting those to'whom it was eddressed to show by thoir peaceable und orderly conduct that they were determined to have manhood suffrage and the in accordauce with previous arrangements processions ‘were formed shortly w five o'clock yesterday aftor- ‘seon in the different metropolitan districts inciaded ‘within the operations of the Reform League. Tove pre- Mminary proceedings at Clerkenwell green were almost 4n exact counterpart of what took place at the other start- ing places. At half-past four o'clock about fifty persons were collected around an empty wagon near the drinkin; fountain, Thiserowd craconl, imoreased, until, atfalf- past five, seme two or three hundred people were col- lected around the wagon, which was taken len of by the leaéers of the expedition, who were distinguish. Pn by their wearing red sashes and other badges: of office, ‘A Mir. Coffey commenced the proceedings by delivor- ing &@ speech m which he denounced the conduct of the government in giving orders to close Hyde Park ageinst the advocates of reform, and declared that the Reform League were fully determined to have the queation tried whether the parks were ot visa Seed the Crowo, or of the people who peid for them, trusted, however, that the people would ge quietly and use no violence whatever. No amount of advertising, he observed, could have made the meeting se generally known as the notice which had been issued by Sir Richard Mayne. After some severe remarks on the aristocracy in generat and the Karl of Shaftesbury in ular, Mr. Coffey concluded amid general cheering by declaring bis belicf that if the people did no! get the right of voting the sooner they left the country by mildions the tet'er. Some other speeches were delivered, and then the au- dience formed in Lair ggrenes ‘and_ preceded by a drum and fife bamd, marched throngh Hatton garden to Hol- born, and thence along Oxford sireet to the marble arch. During tts progress through tbe city the procegsion met with Bo tuterruption, owing to the conduct of the city pe! who caused vehicles to stop until it had passed a reformers complained, however, that as soon as they had got beyond Holborn bars very little attention ‘was paid ¢o their comfort and convenience by the metro- politan police, who suught rather to prevent any undue obstruction of the ordinary traffic. MUBTERING OM BOTH SIDES. Meanwhile vast crowds had collected in the neighbor- houd of Hyde Park. A force of foot and mounted po- ies, sobering Oe ee was ee ee under tu jirection: ir Richard Mayne in Harris, and at five o’clock the were closed. Betore that hour a considerable of people hed collected in- side, in order to witness what was about to take place, a these wero Lp to remain henge Outside the rong was, as might be supposed, much greater. Masses of people had assembled at all the The marble arch was the centre of attraction, and for an bour or two previous to the commencement of the demonstration the traf was seriously impeded. Bice 4 windows vod balconies of the neighboring houses wero also crowded with spectators. IN COLLISION, Shortly after seven o'clock Mr. Edmond Beales, Lieu- teuant Colonel Dickson and other — < [ processions, advanced sub-committee having succeeded in clear passage, ) r. Beales and his friends went up to the police, who were drawn up in line, staves in hand, some of them being mounted, The crowd imme- diately closed in, and wored by an “ugly rush’’ to effect admission. Tho police used their staves freely to defeat this attempt, and it is stated that both Mr. Beales and Colonel Dickson were struck in the scuffic. At any rate, after being refused admission, and having thus raised the question in the form they desired, they went back to their vehicles, and with some ditticulty managed to make their way through the crowd in order to pro- coed to Trafalgar square, there to hold the meeting, ac- cording to the programme which had been laid down. RBINFORCEMENTS. Printed bills were distributed among the various de- tachments as they came up from Cterkenweil, South- wark, Finsbury, &c., directing them not to attempt ‘o force an entrance into the Park, bit to proceed to Tr faigar equare, It is much easier, however, to collect throngs 0° people thaw to keep them in leading strings when collected, and a portion of the “masses”? ‘were not disposed to follow impiici\iy the instructions of their teaders, THE FSOPLN TAKING SOSEENOR, The gates, it is trae, were strongly fortifiet, but to throw — pe railings seemed po ema | under taking, and this was promply atiempt The police, indeed, hastened to every point that was attacked, and for a short time kept the multitude at bav; but their numbers were utterly insufficient to guara so long @ line of frontier, and breactr afier breach was made, the stonework, together witt the railings, ylelding easily to the pressure of the crowd, ‘The first opening waa made in the Bayswater road, where the police, rushing to the spot, prevented for a time any considerable influx of people; but they could not be ubiquitous, and slcet Park iape ty @ reat extent of railing was speedily overturned, till in the end the crowd entered ad ‘1bi!um. A good deal of scuffing at- tended these incursions, The police brought their into active use, and oumber of somewhat severely handled. stated to # mechanic 3 tothe areh, and, u making a truncheons the Chelsen, also received blows on tho was takan to the hospital, as were likewise others whose injuries were of a less serious character. The polices, on the other hand, did not come off unseathed, One of them, named Penny, received a thrist in the side from an iron bar; another was knocked off his horse by sticks and stone=, avd several others eustatoed siight injuries. Stones were throwa at Sir Richard Mayne, who, as well ws bis men, was much hooted. Between 40 and 50 per- sous were taken into custody in the vicinity of the marble arch, and about as many more at the other ap- proaches, Muny of the leaders of the crowd exerted themselves to prevent a breach of the peace, and Mr. Bradiangh got considerably kustied for so doing, falling noder the suspicion of being a government spy. ‘THR MILITARY CALLED OT. About cight o'clock a company oc the Grenadier Guards and a troop of the Life Guards entered the x bat it was then too late to prevent the inflax of peopie, for, though the gates were sull jealously 1, breaches had been offected in every direction in the palings, and the military, who were loudly cheered by the conflned themselves to mana’ the = of whee was to oblige the mob covast nally to shift thes posifim. The numbers ip the park were by tine very large, and alt th of course there were a consid. erable number of “rougha,’’ who look on th their natural enemies, of the perrons peared fo br quirt ond fepectahiy drened imply been attracted by curiosity, | roarions or oven any politicnt i { brickbat at « policeman. A man named Tyler, N head, and who bad and showed no up- ties. A STRONG MISDIED WOMAN Speeches were made at various spots, one of the orators Harriet Laws, e political and social rights of the people. being a M acdress on who delivered « very fermd APPRAL 10 THE QUREN. Alone of the meet okt pear Marble Arch, and pecelded over by Mr. De Grayther, the following resotu- (on was passed, of the motion of Mr. Cathberton, se- «by Mr. Tomkins :— i ng coodemns in the most emphatic and un the attempt on the part of the Ministry io country BY fare, and_ hele reckiesanese in compro the the gorermment /y Promtang a if notween the peopts und the oGicers eppotatnd to keep Se peace, and roanlres that @ deputation of not mare than | ix pereone watt on her Majesty with a signed by the he name of the meeting, requesting Oe divmtaat 7 aed hin voll and the appotiiment of y have a better appreciation of the walue of Majesty's subjects, and of what is due to fice FH WRAD OF CHARION THA FIRNT AS A WARNING. With regard to the proceedings of that section of the aformers who adbered to their original programme, it eutll state on arriving opposite New Palace | Yard some of (he more violent of the party attempted to | Ket over (he railings Inte the equare, but in this attempt hey were complotely raid by the police, who were posted in the onclorare. At this point there wat much veering, and among the shouts could be distinguished ve mare of Me Brveht, a reprint of whose letter in the "| fimo of yesterday bad been extensively citoulated dur | ing the day Another party passed by the Carlton Cab, where they roied a worm of Micser, and the Reform Club, Where they ) (be moet uproarious cheering, which was re- hewed when some of the mombers waved theit hand. Korehiofs and gave other signs of approval, Atrivod at Trafalgar square, Mr. Beales ascended tho sase of Neleos HmD and commenced haranguing the rowd, whe coompled the far refiefron the column and Ty other position from which a good tiew could be ob- Two fellows, for instance, chimbéered up the ( King Charles |, amd caused considerable merri- ment by ignificantiy pointing (othe head of that wnfor | tunate monarch. Mr. Reales was followed by several | other gentlemen who all concurred im condemning the conduct of Sir Richart Mayne and the Home Two other meetings were theo beld in the square, under | the presidency of Messra. Howell and Cromer. John Wriaht’s Letter te There Liberty or Only Clase Toleratio | | indulged | « oat Dr se Sin-1 thank your Connell for t merle pended o be weld ly Heda barn nvitation to ie om Mouday mail NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 7, 1468. Tcannot leave home for some days to come, and thoref eavsiot ba tu Landon on the 2d inataut, 1 abe tat the Chek Of the Metropolitan Polier force has aumoanoy'y tic intane ton! want the holding of the taselli, it’aprears from this that hy ie 4 ® oe a ie parks for ah wh ane aoe them.” To meet in the ens every purpose but 1 ‘und ‘moat dear to Ifa public meetin ‘£ millions of intelligent sBehise, on what fountation erty out the teeration of te ruling lash’ This” 45 eecrious question, but ii is necessary (0 usk tt, and s0u%y answer must be pieen 02 om, very To poctraly Fig RE ‘liad egen RY: aT ir. Groce How: ee! e eo form League. Nq 8 Adelphi terrace, strand. Scenes oa the Second Day. [From the Lp pdon Times, July 25.) Yesterday morning Hyde Park presented along its eastern extremity & pituble spectacle,” Between the Marbie Arch and Grosvenor Gate the railings were en- tirely demolished ami the flower beds were ruineé. Be- tween the Grosvener and the stanbope mereover, not a raling remaried erect, those not actually levelled be'ng forced cowserably out of the perpendicular, This had beon done oxt of mere wantonness, a/ter ingress had been effected wt other points, as was evident from the fat of the fiewers and shrubs having escaped damage. On the north wd south sides of the park much damage had alxo beemecue, the railings having been overturned in numerous places. In many cases the masonry had given way, and was still attached to the iron work, while in others ‘the rails had been forced from their sockets, and one could not Sut reiiect what appalling results might have ensued had the mob used oe as ee ae trees and shrubs were greatly injured, an @ appearance of the northeastern portion of the park was as if it had ‘been oveeren. oy is — ee ee em, ed pe engaged ‘yesterday in removing ruken ‘railings a Shatered ‘maspery, and a considerable sum will cer- tainly ba required to restore the park to its original con- dition. THE “RABRLE™ AGAR. Between nine and ter o'clock a:pamber of the lowest rabble of the metropolis assemblec iv the park near the Marble Arch, and as time wore on their ranks were swelled by fresh arrivais uptil they presented a very formidabic e. They evinced their zeal for reform by doing as much ingury to tho park as they possibly could, and by inswlting everybody who ap- peared to be more rezpectabio than themselves. They wreaked their vengeance en the flowers and sbrubs by wantonly plucking them: up:by the roots. The attention of the puiice does not aj r to bave been di- rected to what was going on until about one o'clock, whe detachment of fifty constables of the A division was marched into the park, and endeavored to restore Something like order, The force, however, was not suili- ciently strong for the purpese, and reinforcements were subsequently sent to their assistance from the D, 8, ¥ and X divisions. {tsoon appeared that the mob, though enuGrely without leaders or organization, were able te re- sist the police with a certain ainount of success. Petty coaflicts took place during the whole of the afternoon, though in no instance, so far as could be ascertained, were the injuries sustained on ei her side serious, With to weapons, both of the opposing parties were pretty equally matched, for -while the police had their staves, which they ‘did not hesitate when nec:s- sary to wield with vigor, the rioters armed them- selves with stones, and ju some instanc s with portions of the railings which had been broken down on the pre- vious evening. Between six and seven o'clock Colonel Dickson, Mr, G. Brooke, dir. T. Mason Jones and some other leadiag members of the Demonstration Committee proceeded to the park, and, buving obtained permission from the police authorities, addressed the mob, exhorting them to go peaceably away and not to commit a breach of the peace. some fev, to their credit be it record d, followed this seusible ice and left the park at once, but the vast majority of the crowd, consisting of “roughs” and juveniles, resolutely refused to give up the position they had gamed. During the remaincer of the evening the pohce directed their efforts principully to forcing the mob from the roadways, and 19 this they Were assisted by companies of the Grenadiers and the Horse Guards. Nothing at all approaching to a general engagement between the police ‘and the “people” took place during the evening, but slight scuffles occurred every few miu- ‘utes, and a large number of persons were taken into custody and conveyed to the temporary place of coniinc- ment in the Marble These disturbances continued till half-past eight o'clock, when the police, aided by the military, mustered all their strength, and in a short time succeeded in clearing the park. Subse- juently, however, a number of persons re-enterod it rough the breaches in the railings, aud the police were for some actively engaged in chasing them out through the gates. ln Bayswater Cumberland street, Park lane, and nearly alt the streets in the vicinit; noisy boys were lager up aod down until ‘ siricking, Between epee the tumult had con- siderably subsided, and at the last named hour the park agentirely cleared and the streeis in the neighborhood had resumed their usual quietude and tranquillity. WINDOWS OF 1H® CLUSS BROKES. In the course of the evening a*purty of about o: 2 bundred * mrobon coun = Ms rd of - choice com; in Hyde made their appearance in Pali Mall nd troke ‘@ namber of windows at the Athe- neum and United Service clubs, and several private rosi- dences, Windows were also smasbed in various other paris of the metropolis. The rioters in these cases ap- peared to be tnspired by a pure spirit of misciusf, and to direct their missiles without eny discrimination as to the Political sympathies of the occupants of the houses they attacked, A DEAD BoD. ‘The body of a lad about fourveen years of age, who had been crushed in the park betwoen two carriages, was taken last evening to St, George's Hvepital, and up to midnight the corpse had not been claimed. ‘I: is grati- fying to state that with this exc ptiou no serious conse- quences are likely to ensue from the disturbances, ‘The persons injured on donday night are all progress. ing favorably, the most serious cases being those of a man named Collins, and of Simeon Penny, a police ser- eant, the latter suffering froma wound’ in the ribs. ur Dg yesterday a policeman, who bad sustained a frac- ture of the kuoecap, was cohveyed to St, Mary's Hos- pital, where, as well as at St. George's, a number o” per. sons hac their broken beads dressed.’ It 's scarcely ne- cessary to add that every attention was given to che suf- ferers. CABINET OPINIO' Earl Derby on the Effort to “*Ovcrawe” the Legislature by Physical Force. In the House of Lords, on the 24th of July, Parl Gran- ville said:—Before the adjournment of the House T wish to put aquestion to the noble earl at the head of the government respecting the depiorebe cvents of last vight. As I did not giv @ nobie earl notice of my question before coming to the House, I only expect that he wiil ve me exactly such answer as may be conveuient if and to the pubic service; but | beheve be satisfactory to the country if the noble carl woul form the House whether he has any objection w the polics and the military, and also whether be can give any assurance with rogard to the precantions aboot to be taken to prevent the recurrence of similar scenes. The Earl of Derny—Aithough my vabdie friend had notice before I cane to the House of the questions which he intended t put, 1 cangot be surprised that he should have been desirous of wmking the earliest opportunity of eating dhe stiention of this House aud rhe country to what ha bas jusiy dearibad 8 the weplorabie coenti of last nigh —~even's which Tam Sure al! persous in the country, whatever may be their polifical or their private optntons, cannot regact withoat feelings of the deepest regret, ee mome shame apd humiliation. (Hear) There is only one source of satisfaction in counection with those ocenrrences—that we find on inquiries made up to within the bast hour that there las been no actual lowe of life. (Hear, hear.) There have been injuries, some of them of a rerious char acter, but from the latest information tt appears that there has been no low of tile whatever, aud it it hoped no lose of life will ensue, (Hear, hear.) Bat, my lords, it is impossible to deny that. ihe proceediogs of yenterday were of a wery grave caaracer, My lords, | en- tirely acquit thore who were the leaders of the move- ment of any intention to produce the conseqaences which followed from i’. I do firmty betieve that those who desired to make a great demonstration had no in- tention of causing any breach of the public peace; but, on the other hand, I think 16 18 idie to contend that what they desired was to a opportanity for pabtic discussion. It is impossible to believe that any ach fair discussion could take piace under such circum. stances; and I cannot but think that the ooject was— not by a breach of the peace, but by a demonirotun — Sree—to overawe ihe Leqpalature ond give aise impression upon the subject of Partiamen- tary reform. However, thongh | acquit intention ‘to violate the pabiic t the co of Jest night will them how impossible it i# for thore who take apon them- aelves the reaponstiility of collecting tous and bundr ds ‘of thousands of persons together, aud assembling them for & demonstration of physical power, to answer jor persons who are not io immediate connection with them, but who, haif in eport and half in earnest, are ready perhaps w join in any riot and dirturbance, ae weil as in any itolic which may arise, T believe that a Portion of those who assembled in Hyde Park iast night were boys and young men who had no serious views with regard w the demonstration, bat joined in it merely for the purpose of aseisting in any row or distarbauce that might take place, There was among them a great amount o1 good humor, rough jokes were bandied about from aide to side, and really beliewe that a great deal of the mischief which re sulted was not Intended in the slightest degree nor antici. pated even by those who were tho principal actora. Al the same time It is impossible not to see that the result was of a vory serious character, The leaders of the demonstration, I dare aay, were sincerely desirous to try the point of law— whether the parks tw be open for all purposejand at ali mes to all her Majesty's subjects; but that port of flaw ts one on which I believe there can be no question whatever, There can be no doubt that the Crowa ts the owner of these parks, itis urue they are kept up at the expense of the public, and for the on- joyment and recreation of the public; but the Crown has (he undoubted right of exercising such contro! over the parks as to prevent them from being diverted from thelr proper purposes to objecta*which may interfer with the enjoyment and recreation of the people, T believe this bas been laid down at all umes.” Tt is © question on which there is not the smallest coubl; and that opinion was jeally declared by the Home Secretary of the late goverument in the most handsome manner, whea be was cxpretetog bis concurrence in the course propored to be taken by my right honorable friend the present Seeretary for the Home Department, As to the propriety of imposing certain restrictions and regulations fn the parkas, T be- lieve no ember either of the Jate or the gresent xovern- & ment, and no ono who bas considered the o, can bave the slightest doubt. (Hear, hear.) measures adopted for enfor. ing the rights of the Crown were thome which were thought leart ‘tw produces @ collision between the police and any number of the persona who might attend. Whether the course adopted ‘was really the most prodent one I don't preter: Dut there ean be HO question that I Firpre oof «preventing 2 voller ~ 2 i i ee in i rc a la the parks were closed. Unfort.maiely, it happened, partly from the oF the vast multi ule collected and partly from ® spirit of mischief, that a portion of the railings wag pulled dows. Tam told that ‘Rot less than one thousa@d four hundred yards of jron railing was pulled dows in the course of last night. The was that the park was left open, and very, Gonnidarable destractiem hes takes place of those ous ‘mental flower beds and shrubberies which have affowed 80 much delight to Tae people, and much injury has heen done to the proporty of the Crown. I believe the lewlers, baving ascertained that they would not be aimitted, de- sired to withdraey and to hold thet meeting m some place where the same objection would vot apnéy as ip the parks; and whatever I Bay think of thet predence in assembling where they did, I can safely say that there is no desire on the part of any one t» in‘erfére with (hat which ts the right of British subjects—natovly, to assemble for the discussion ef political aad public questions wherever they ¢o not infringe upon public or private rights ar o°- ‘sirnct legitimate traffic, There is no dowbt that in this ‘caso the ‘leaders endeavored to withdraw their forees from the gcen® of action; but after they had done so a multitude of roughs an@ idle character: assembled, aud from these in the main the mischief procacded. My lords, f believe that the police acted with groat forboat- ance end temper (hear, ), and I have also to say that the (reops, whinn ultimately it was f und neces'ary Io call at, bebaved with the utmost forbearance. Whitt ever may be the rumors as to charges made on the peopie, or anything of that kind, such rumors are abso- luteiy and entirely unfounded. (Hear, hear.) The troops confined themselves as far as preggee to keoping the crowds moving, and at@ not very late hour the park wes comparatively clear, and very little dainaze was done in the streets. I believe my noble and learned friend on the woolsack was an unfortunate sufferer, in consequence of his near proximity to Sir Richard Mayne, who yostor- day was not a very popular character (a laugh); and bo- tween two and three o'clock in the morning J was honored with a visit from the mob, (Renewed laughter.) But beyond the broaktng.a fow windows Ido not think any damago was done, exeent in the immed‘ate neighborhood of the park. Nevertheless, it is the duty of the govern- ment to use every meuns in its power to prevent a repo- tition of dangers of this kind, Ibave no reason to ap- prehend that there is likely to be @ repetition to-night of the scenes of tast night; but, at the same time, it is not to be concealed that there were a number of idle. peopic about the park this afternoon, probably with no political object, but bemt ou mischief, and {t will be necessary to take precautions for the arenes of interfering with ibeir unlawful proceedings. ere will be no attempt to ex- clude people from the park, because circumstances have made that utterly impossible, (a Jaaxb,) bat what wil be done will be to prevent assemblages keeping the crowds in motion. This will be done by Police, for I hope there wiil be no occasion to call ont the inflitary. It may, however bo necessary to patrol the park and the immediate neighborhood; and if the spirit of mis- chief and insubordination should continue it will be necessary to take those ateps which were taken on a for- ‘mer occasion and call on the well disposed inhaintants of the district to enrol themselves as spec'al constables for the preservation of the public peace, in which all are interested, but more jally those whose residences are in the vicinity of the park, I cannot under. take to say what are the precise instructious which my right honorable friend the Homo Secretary has given, nor whether it will be possible to produce these instruc- tions; but I know that my right honorable friend bas n in constant communication with Sir Richard ne, and I believe also with the illustrious Duke, the Com- mander-in-Chief, ‘We have full confidence, as I am snre my noble friend opposite has also, inthe judgment and discretion of Sir R, Mayne, whol am sure will use all the means at his disposal, should it become necesary for him to do so, to preserve the peace of the metyoy- lis, (Hear, hear.) Mr. Disraeli’s Remarks, In the House of Commons, on the sane night, the evening sitting was opened by a long and animated con- versation on the Hyde Park riots, started by Mr. Osborne, who asked Mr. Walpole what instructions had been given bend R. Mayne in reference to the meeting in Hyde Mr, Mit thought that noble lords and hon, yontiemen op the ministerial side of the House did uot fully esti. mate the extreme seriousness of the comsion, oe tha civefut onnsequences which sight result from sich they had taken, .) He would not disonss the question as to the right of the people to meet in Hyde Park; the government had the opinion of good lawyers to the con- trary, and he believed the government thought thoy were acting quite rightly when ‘they resvived ty wxclude the peoples but ‘would add that lawyers were not all of one mind upon the subject, and that in bis opinion if the people had not the right to meot in the parks they ought to have it, (Hear.) He maintatw- ed, moreover, that when application was made for pur- mission to hold the meeting it should have bean grauied (hear); and that if the really believed they had the right to mect in the park, that belief forme) ar son under the circumstances for granting the request (en thousand times rather than refusing it once. Th ple were already in ap excited state upon another sub- Ject, and the government might reasonably have ex. pected that it :he people were refused the simple request they made, consequences such as bad happened vid ated parks, wh: Nae ete, cata rm pre re, they mee ee yo! i inhabitants of metropolis? ‘Trafalgar square could said to be more convenient for a wevci- ing than the parks; and he asked « meeting held in any one of them once in vo or three years would cause one-thousandih part of «he {nterraption to the ordinary uses to which a park was it that was cavised by a volunteer review. The Home Secretary had assured thom that be had no objection the holding of sech meetings in proper place proper times, but he did not descrive whiat wre Umes and ptaces; and already the newspape: were supporting the governmout were declaring tat no open air mecting ought to be tolerated 1 the metio- polis. He advised the government to adopt that docia ration, and be promised them that iv such an even: ¢hiey would have to encounter resistencs @ very different kind from that they bad as yet hear,” from the ministerial Noble lords and right hun. gonile ‘be congratulated on having | roughl ate»! Las! night whic! wuld rewire weer mon than dey eface. (Hear, hear.) It had been the anxious all _wetl wiskers of their country that the wes in the constitution of this country «! jc, If possible, without the least alienatia blood between the governing classes and the gov 5 The eee gowrrnmen’, however, seemed & be dle, wine, ot far as mended in @ lifetime. (Ministerial -beers) ier present advisers seemed to be desirous of having chem hames inscribed im company with the names a (hose illustrious mischief makers, (Hear.) the CaanceLton ov tue Exowrgom—I take it jor wrapted that the speech which we have j: St heard was one of those which it was untnded should b> del in Hj (Hear,” and laughter.) £ ti sample will give a very yood idea of the rheiworme «hich Will prevail at those pertod:eal meetings tuat we are promised. But! must say, on the part of gentionen sitting upon this side of the House, that 1 revutiate, with feclings of indignation, the motives wiie have been imputed to us by the honorable member ior W minster without the slightest foundation. (Hear.) No opinions with respect to the occurren-rs wader discon sion, which, of course all of us must regret, nave been expressed upon this side of the House, witch have not been expressed by the bichest aatuor- ities on che otber side; and there i no doubt that, howovet much we may deplore whet hae oce'.rred, aud Lowever casy it in to be profonadly sage after the .evout, I think, on (he whole, dat pea- dent men would, under similar taken Wemesives. (‘‘iear, the excoption, o my predeces-or in |, and if we except those ceniiemen be no two upinions upon the question as to whether swostings for political of religious purpowss shoeid be 0 been given by the Home ew ted sor in office are perfectly ; perhaps I may be peranitied | to remind the House, in aduition to what has already been said, yeare been set apart for the it is a standing rule at ho poblic meetings be bold in them 4 tule has been dictated by the common sense of the people. Now althourh [should not bave risew, except to repudi- who intend to deliver speeches in Hyde Park, t!ere can parks. 1 think the reasons which have Seeretary aud ; with ail those parks which have daring the past fow any poiitical or religious queatioa, (Hear, hour) ate the unfounded charges of the bonorable member for Westntaswr, | may now, as Tam speaking, iuake one or (wo observatons the view which appears to have been the (ou ‘Of the whole of the speech with wbich the honorable member for the Towor Hamiets introduced the subject to the House. The honoravie sentieman tas assumed that in the notification pulished by the government a false su; ion vecurred to the « that if the meeting were permiwod to take place it would lead to riot and disturbance, { maintain that the wotifeation contained no false suggestion. it wns not assumed nor was tt believed by those who drew up the notification, that riot and Gavarbance would occasioned by those who promoted the meeting or the working classes who attended it. Our opinion was quite the reverse; we had great cmfidence in ihe conduct of those who bad a on the manage. ment of the mecting (laughter and cries of “order '), because, irom their previous behavior, we saw they ‘Were men of Fense, who were quite open to fair represen. tation, and who, { think, con themselves under the ciroumstances with perfect propriety. (Hear) I willingly make a declaration whieh | feei it to be my duty to make, As far as regaris the working classes, Judging from all that we know of them, it never crosed te minds of the government that 1t was the real work. ing men whe were holding this meetiag Who would be the authors of the riots and disturbances, (Hear, bear.) Ac- cordingly, we said a meeting of the kind contemplated Would lead postibly and probably to tot and disturbance, And tins it or bas it not? (Hear, hear) 1 live close to the spot where disturbances have gcearred, and f am not quite snre that Tshatliget home in safety to-might, i, indeed, by this time I have a houte to go to, (Laaghter.) Having thon Nad a good rtunity of Observing the noisy apd turby - lent among People who form these meetings, I om bound to Ray that they are not of the working classes, and that they are very different from the sensible and well meaning satjects of her Majesty Whom they taint. SN RRS ALINE PORE Op er esercrenron, cop era AR EN Pend AORN poy eNERRDEME- IGN to B¥ciety they will assureity lead Zo tumult and dis- | lodging place. I @vag ta here I work, rb ance, Til coneade Soe ceases a teu ve Justice K—' You" atust ye earefal, Woods, pow ‘ nic, without tne. pon ihe people. You can go this time.” Bavuad omnes. Yur conduct, without the sightest justification, by member for Westminister. (Hear, hear. Where is the End t at they sider to be a slip om the side, We have our- selves no reason to from our habitual impartial. ity; wedo not speak either ag official apologists or as dos'ring to increase the political capital of the eppoai- tion, but simply in the cause of law and order, With this view, we must, in the name of the peaceful inbabi- tants of London, denounce the arguments of these who would justify or excuse the of which London was the scone on Monday night. We have already said that ju our epinion the an of shutting the ke L re wie a mis Such @ proceeding might bave 1 effectual against a smull crowd, but was useless against such a gathering as thronged the neighborhood of the on Monday night. If it was desired to maintain the w which allows the government to regulate the use of tho parks, the best course would have been to forbid the reform leaders to address the crowd within the en- closure, * * ™ * A-portion of those people whom tbe metropolitan members represent as having merel: ‘contemplated a ui meeting, and then forced thei way into a park that belouved to them, finished the might by a series of wanton « on private lar peeryy eco bal gg od af rufians broke the windows ain Great street, At one : aad in hs tarke ef aacomtean What the in: us jon. ia- fibicata et Greet Comborieea “strett, had to "6 from the park, and why with tho exclusion of the id as an anawer to the some, to show people who 4 the duty of members on both sides of the House to support the Executive in repressing these disturbances. We are to see that Lord Granville in the House of Lords, and Sir George Grey in the Commons, do not con- reap to join in the outcry of some of the radical mem- 3, The London News says that if the reform meeting had been allowed to take place im Hyde Park it would have done no harm and made no noise. The London Star and Telegraph denounce the conduct of the authorities with great bitterness, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Boot-Biacks Torve> Burgars.—John Cronin and ‘Thomas Jennings, boot-blacks, ten and twelve years of ‘age, were arrested by an officer of the Second precinct on the charge of having forced an entrance to the pobing and gas fitting store of Messrs. Hanlon & mith, located in the basement of premises 201 Pearl street, by means Ot breekiny in a window, and steal- ing erefrom cete «and lead pi valued at abont $20, The boy Jennings cite pele in the oe Cronin hav! bat the officer subsequently fou him in Cherry street. After being red the n+ era confessed their guilt to the officer, and Justice Li Leiors whom they were taken, committed them to tue ‘tombs for trial in default of $1,000 baileach. Jennings lives at No, 36 Cherry street, and Cronin gives his resi- dence as No, 14 Vandewater street. Picxrocket i a Ra, Can.—Yesterday morning Mary Jorlan, residing at No. 183 East Thirty-fourth strect, while riding in one of the Belt railroad cars, near Peck slip, had her pocket picked of a wallet containing $12 50 in Treasury notes and fractional cnrrency. On discover. ing her lo-s Mary torned arouad and saw a man named Jotin Williams atvempting to leave the . haste. she int ted und accused him of the theft, where- npon Willams offered to pay her the amount of her fons tf she would allow bim to leave. The proposition was rejected and an officer of the Second precinct being catled, took the accused in ae. Tustice Ago com: mitted the accused for trial, Williams, who is21 years of ‘age, is a bartender by eccupation. Uruicanazp Hoarpixa Hover —Mr. Isaac W. Smith, of No. 42 Broadway, yesterday complained against Law- rence Wild, whom he charged with keeping a sailors’ boarding house at No. 83 ( street, without license as required by law, Wild denied the charge, bat Justice Hogan held bim to bai! to answer. A‘ Leaep TuErt or 4 Watcu.—A detective of the Fifth precinet yesterday arrested John Mitchell on the charge Of stealing a watch, valued at $50, from Mr. Daniel S. a. residing 2 Pelion a The Bee Bes asieep room, dui alloged, 1e entered oka took the mepicee from the Comphioant's pocket, Justice Hogan held tue accused for exami- uation, Asornen Case— Hovess Wirmovr Licesex.—Joln Roach was yesterday arrested, charged with keeping a sailors’ boarding house without a license, as required by a law passed March 21, 1866, entitled ‘An act for the botter protection of keamen in the and harbor of New ‘ork,’ The accused was required to give bail for trial before the Coort of Genoral ons. BREAKING Into 4 Woot Stonr.—Charles Anderson and Jostua Carr, youths sixteen and twenty years of age, were caught in the act, early yesterday morning, of Lstenerin into the rear of premises No. 87 Broadway, ovenpied by Aramon Platt as a wool store, with intent to stea', When detec ed the men ran away, but were pur- sued and arrested, They were taken before Justice Hovan and committed for trial in default of bail. Sytnoaistical Depectiox.—A diminutive representa- tive of the unbleached American citizens applied to Judgo Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court vesterday for a summons against a white man, who he aaid bad scandalized him, “1 suppose be is nathing bata loafer?” inquired the Judge, “Yea, sa |)’ replied the innocent darky. ‘And nobody would believe him? “No, sal! “Then it would be impossibie for itm to seandalize you,’ The colored Sa eyes dilated at the beauty of bis honor’s philosophical reasoving, and he deparied fully consin-ed that t wonld be infra’ dig, to prosecute such “mean white trast.” Lot Lisex, on re Wicken Wasukrwomay—A Tain ov a Tvs.""—saruh Smith,’ taandross, living at No. 19236 Greene streot, was a charitable young lady who clothed the naked when she sent them home their clothes, but in an,antucky hour, when Sarah was suffering froma wévero attack of nlary constipation—an epidemic which may almost be onbeidered chronic certain classee—sbe piaced the linen of Me atibert King as collateral security ‘trom Edward Brockheimer, pat tickets to Mr. King. That gentioman was high! Ax Uspiitan Sox, -—Charies Thompson, a very respect- able old gentioman, living at No, 750 Browtway, has un- fortinacely a very sad reprobate of a son called Adam. Said Adam, while his father bad left his coat on a chair rf et rhe eee Ti where be tread for some time to come, grieved, but as be was incorrigible he deemed it his duty to bave him piaced where the State takes care of those who are unable to take care of themselves. “A New War to Par Ow Drurs—Ax Exerc Do. urenic Pawtomiuic Drama ix Two Acts. —Characters: Richard Keily, a police justice sitting for the hearing of cases in the Fourth District Police Court; Robert Wray, a0 English immigrant, nine months in this country, an- ‘Stocosaful in his pursoit of wealth, and exbibiting « Hatural disinctination to pay his board bill, formerly re- siding with Woods, at present an inhabitant of nowhere; George G. Woods, also an Englishman, proprietor of a liquor store and boarding house on Forty-fourtt corner of Eleventh avenue, late host of anxions that his boarders should their bills; Nathan (not Tke) Partington (no relative of Mra. P.), a email boy in G@, G. W.'s Y, waturally observant ; Mrs, Woods, wile to G. G. W., naturally coinciding in her husband's views on the subject of board. Sor. Vants, spectators, &c. Timo, Saturday might Act 1, Scene 1.—Piace, 9 bedroom in Woods’ hose, Wray stretched on the bed in his clothes and stocking teet, apparently asleep, A knock is heard at the door, whieh being unanswered, the door opens, enter Woods, Woods approaches the bed, and, ing the reclining form, loqaitur:—""Bob! Bob! what do you meant) do?” (Having reference to an unsettled account for board. “You ain't asleep, Bod; what's the use of shamming?" No sign of attention from Bob. Suddenly he starts up angrily and rushes towards Woods. Exitboth. Beene 2.— Avother room in the house. Present, small boy i chair, Enter Wray and Woods iY weine: chair and threatens Woodr. Woods rusies for pau Small boy obsorves. Cartain drops, Scene 3.—Strect, outside of Woods’ howe, Wray in the middie of tho street in Eleventh avenue ,in the act of throwing rm etonct; Woods, Mra W. aod & B. the side door. way of Woods” house on Forty-foorth sirvet, Woods hold. ing © pistol in bis hen “That fellow will break 4, og. the door with them ston Tt trighton tren” raires the pistol and, turning, fires towards the North river in an opposite direction from where W) standa Curtin diops, Act 2, Seene 1.—Interior of Fourth District Po. jlee Court, Justice presiding. Large bumber of fpectators. Eoter ail bands, Jastice K. reeding:— “Woods, Robert Weay complains bere that on the niga of the Slat of July be was visiently assaulted by you pistol at And that you tied two shots a There te no doudt the occasion Of the meeting i taken | him one of which pasted imimediaiely over his pty se ino! by the rum ie, the oe, hee, pees) revio chap npn Pe, take line fife, themselves as they yesterday, (Hear, bea. hat have you to say?” Woods" I have withesses, We are not rf meetines ettbet of the | your Honor, that ¥ only fired ones, aud im an opposed pablic working classes or of others. On the contrary, at the | proper time and piace, ax my mays, they are most desirnbl such cireumatances, as one o” the at politionl satety valves to which we ahoold trust; an ie right honorabie friend | \im and vtop hie chrowing stones,’” lo, T regard them, under) lire W. goon the witness stand and detail the circum. if they are held at | s0 buriness to use that pistol, OTODEr Vines ad Viaees, instead of bring advanwsuuS . THULE! ‘iitection from where he stood, aod then Only to frighion Small boy and wtances ae above, Justice K.— Well, Woods, you bad aD) . Wray, where do tow. a: thas Wraten'Bowhern, Thaveno | A Love Tuat Scnrasms Kwowtanam~la May lest Frederick StobIman, who lives in Third stress, folt it big duty to become a servant of the public. Be dida't know exactly bow to make his good will available te the city; but by chance he heard that one Edward Wangamor Mcient influence with the Police Commissioners Secure an appulntmont. To Wi however, W: sell his influence for very great to Stohlman, but after devout meditation upom the claims of duty he concluded to make the gacrifice. Wangamor suggested that tho money be deposited witt one Dr, Aeyer, in Forsyth street; Stohiman fell in with, the proposition and the money was deposited + ubject to the influential man’s order when the appeintment was secured, is arrangement made, Stohlwen went, to the surgeon for examination, but to the great disgust of his philanthropic inclinations was rejected. The pexe thought that came to Lim after the partiak subsidence of his first violent outburst of nef that a city so sadly neding them should ay Gana deceeet Of bee cain, wee! @ thought of his $150 deposited with Dr. Meyer, He at once betook himself to the place where be found Dr, Meyer before, but Dr, Meyer had moved away, and was nowhere to be found. Yesterday the sympathetio gentleman who hud lost ve money in av anatiive at~ tempt to serve au ungrateful people *made complainty aed the influential gentleman at the Essox Murket, Police Court for takiny his money without any resultin good to the community which had become the uncon scious rec'pient of Stohiman’s amaz ng love, Kicken ny 4 Womay.—People will occasionally falt out; but rarely will people fall out without cause, When they do so no further evidence is required of the possess sion of large bumps of combativeness by the perty. Ay case of this eort transpired yesterday before Judye Mans- field. Eliza Rosenfleid, of 371 East Houston atreet, charged Elien Spect with a-sault and battery. The evi- dence of tho prosecutrix was supported by that of three $150. Even that amount seemed other wiinesses, who, lowever. differed with. each other and with the plaintiff as to the mannor of assanit; and yet agreed that it was all about nothug—which was rather ® singular cause, Mr, Rosentleld testified that he was kicked down two pair of stairs by the defendani, while his wife was beiug almost ana.biated with lure stick. ‘The defendant produced a witness who saw nothing of the kicking down stairs of plaintif™s husband, byt who, on the contrary, saw Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfieid advancing: im martial array, with sticks @ pa: de charg’, ( attac! the defendant, Mr. Roseuiield baving no doubt of un assistance he reccived ia his exit down two pair of statret from Mrs. mpeet’s foot, the Judge, in order so protect him from the (urter exercise af tbe same, ordered Mrsq Spect to find bai! in $200 to keep the peace and to con- trot her unruly foot. Tax Boanv ov Hesrtu to ne Mapm Uservr.—A body that can be useful and won't be useful ought to be made useful. coat least thinks Mr. Jas, Little, house agent. He charged Mr. Klines, uf 618 Third strect, with having: a load of wood retaining on the sidewalk ip frout of hig house. The responsibility of keeping the wood on the pathway not Dey? very clearly defined, the cas« w dismissed, when Mr, Litito declared he would ro at on to the Board of Health aud make them remove it A Pouce Carraix Assuana Tus FUNOTIONS oF 4 MAGite ‘TRATE.—Miss Etta Campbell, of No, 1 Carroi! place,’ brought suit against afr. Joseph Lewis, who kecps a res< taurant on Bleecker strect, charging bim with fraudalently oblaining posseasion of two trunks belonging vo Ler cons taining clothing valued at $200, whilo she was under ar- res: and in. the custody of officer Tiernan, of the Foor- teenth precinct, Miss Campbell suid achain, which she stated was gold, to Lewis on the 12th July for nak pence | on being tested proved to be brass, when Lewis Miss Campbell to be arresied and taken to tho Camp precinct station bouse Whiie there, Miss Campbell staton in her affidavit a captain of police said he wot lock her up on the charge. She was then taken mp ae Toom ip the station house, when pee th she should give him the two trunks which ste had ag surety tha! she would pay bim back the $50; that the captain told her if rhe made it right with Lewis shi would be discharged, avd bei she consent then to give Lewis up the tran! captain inst: offleers to go with ber, and if she did not sottle wil Lewia by giving up the pro to bring her agai to the slation louse; that an then, by the officers, went to were tue trunks thei up w Lewis. Judge Maystield said that be was sarpt that a pobce captun or polite offeer would act in way. It was net the duty of either captain or witiceP to assume the ducies of u pohee Lewis’ couns sel plated tt was not a fact that complainant volun— tarily gave up poseess.on of the tranks as sccerity that the would refunded. ‘The farther heoring of the; case was adjourned to two P. M. on Thursday next. Daxcers or Viimixa sx Acqcanrrance.--Mr, Fredy erick Zimmer charzes Peter Rose that he in company with five or six others did enter @ room at No. 44 Clinton street, where complainant was visiting a female friend on, ., and, ted neqnaintance, on cunday night last, at eleven P. M. with revolvers presented at his breast, forcibly ejec him from the place. Me also states that be missed Ket book, Wien coutaned $60, and that he vel orsome of bis companions wbswacted the same then and there, The case was adjourned til) to-day at complainant's request Tux SnoonxG oF Ornckn Keaoxey ix Riven Steuer i Juty Last,—John Dermoty, charged with being an! accessory to the shootiny of patrolman Kearney, ou the 8d of July inet, in Ri Judce Manstield yest the prisoner as being Officer Kearney identified; esent at the occurrence, and also as the person who strack him before he waa shot. Dermody is # brother of Owen Dermody, wha stands charged with fir.ng the shot. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Two Ratway AccioenTs at MELROsE.—As ibe half, past two P. M. train from New York was nearing thé Melrose Depot, yesterday, the dody of a man was seen to be lying across the track. The break was put on with all speed, bur before the train could be stopped the bod; was caught up by the cow-cat-ber and terrivly crushes The unfortunate man died np the course of the day, Later in the afiernoun, us the evening (rain was return- ing from New Haven, a men was run over and instantly killed near the Meirove De had been walking oa the track, c! bis without noticing the ade vancing down train, whieh was at full speed, was caught up and whirled into alr, a mutilated corpse, The oame- of the mon were not obtained. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Conard mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The matis for Europe will close ut halfl-past nine o'clock, Jo the morning. ‘The New Youre Hexito—Edition for Europe—will be peady at haif-past eight o'clock to-morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six Diet. Man, —At Tarrytown, Auten Newxan, late princt- pal of the Tarrytown Inetitite, in the 63d year of hie “tthe $y A the family and vie os = pupils institute are wited to att the foneral, from the Mewmodee ip choreh, Tar. rytown, on We ; Drathe see Seomd ond Third [use| [fr A,-ROVAL HAVANA LOTTERY, _ A. Pisce in |. Informa, bein at hh) CURE AT LAST.~ONE MORB DISEASE CON- ‘the "worst The bighé Gites ts and silver. Walls New York quered. cases of Kheumatiam aro being by La wonderfal discovery ki ALPES ORbAT RURUMATIO REMEDY bee age Rage Pg ag Me ¥ hiro padint, BY ; 220 * 3 soter Eta or roadway Briggs’ Ourauve o RICK MACHINE.<PRACTIOAL BRICK MAKERS machin that i make requested to fee eis dan, floor. of wet cla: For Te Willian streey, grey OPBRA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION Finest PREMIUM, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE IN CHICAGO, Valor £609,000. Rental, exclusive of Opera House proper, $99 008 The remaining preminms consist of tine Wexoaep SPLENDID PAINTING? by the leading names of the AMERICAN 8CHUO0L, the first seven of which, by BILMSTADT, CROFSEY. SCHUSSELE, MART NeTER, iw BEA! aud GIGSOUX. Sateen $48.00, MAGNIFICENT 8140 ENGRAVINGS, worth the Fall price of each given WO every purcheseny according to his aclection. PRICE OF CERTIFICATE FIVE DOLLAHs Ls <The integrity of the agement of Lhe ees. tion tn guaranteed. DF Une fates oF tha pentiomen fy whom the award of the préiiums will be aonducted. For further particulars see previous advertiaeneu\s snd the published ‘Onlice he A Rr OBS LEGALLY ONTA other « Btates, wichout publicity or fee til dive Consultations {ree per and ~b. YWES, Attorney and Couns DORE Weosuby ontarnEs without prbliett fon 4. LENCOL: acm street. Sotenstes GERMAN OINTMENT—WARIAN ANY. STATE 3 MUL diyorne te ‘ttornay and Counsellor at Law, a ceriaia cure, without the day for it rheut, Se. "por sale st No.8 Bowery,