The Babon de Camin Riot at BkidI'OiiD.—The disorderly proceedings on Saturday did notlaminate with the Baion'a being escorted to the police sfea-iicm The anti Catholic £ec‘ion of the mob had becomegreatly exasperated, and several Irishmen wer6beaten by them for liaviDg taken part in thea3saulton the bar-on. Not content with thus wreaking their vengeance, they made a rush in the direction of St. Marie’s Roman Catholic Chapel, and before the police could arrive they had smashed about 400 panes in the windows of the chapel and adjoining Echool. The damage thus done is estimated at 15h On Sunday, the broken windows attracted the attention of large numbers of people ; but the presence of a staff of police officers prevented any interruption to the Divine service. In the evening a crowd of Irish assembled about the parish church, and threatened to fire the edifice, but with some difficulty they were dispersed. Yesterday, at the Borough Court, John Fowler Lamb, a young man, nineteen years of age, was fined If, and costs, 11s , for being concerned in the attack on the windows of the Catholic Chapel. Bartholomew Callam, an Irishman, the individual who pulled the Baron from the platform, was committed for one month to hard labour at the Wakefield Bouse of Correction. The other prisoners (one Irishman and two Irishwomen) were discharged with * ien:imwd,—tW.ir(•%