c. 15) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, covering policing and regulation of seventeen royal parks, consisting of fifteen in London and two in Scotland.

[4] Its "First Schedule" listed offences within the Royal Parks for which people could be arrested by the park keepers and fined a maximum of £5 (section 4), with the offence of giving a false address to the keeper set at the same rate by section 5 and that of assaulting a park keeper at £20 or a maximum of six (England) or three (Scotland) months' imprisonment with or without hard labour by sections 6 and 15.

[2] Any new rule under that schedule had to be placed before both Houses of Parliament and removed if they disapproved it within a month (section 9).

[2] Regulations "to be observed in pursuance of this Act" were to be publicly displayed in the parks (section 10).

[2] Section 7 gave park keepers all the "powers, privileges, ... immunities... duties and responsibilities" as police constables in the district in which their Park fell (mostly the Metropolitan Police District), and section 8 granted all the same "powers, privileges, and immunities" to police constables of the relevant district within the bounds of the Parks.