The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

in the crowd at least two hours, and the prisoner WAS ac-
cordingly committed for the assault. Ile bellowed pite-
ously on being locked up.
John James, a little boy, was fully committed for steal-
ing a handkerchief in the crowd.
At eight o'clock Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHEIt and Mr.
Alderman CormsNn came into the justice-room to hear
the charges against the prisoners who had been arrested
subsequently to the sitting Alderman having quitted the
chair.

John inflow, of No. 9, Ring's head-square, Shore-
ditch, was charged with at iking several persons in the
crowd war.tonly with a stick, which he threw away on
being seized. A determined attempt was made to rescue
him, and the officers were obliged to knock down three
orlour person.—Remanded.
Stephen Bell was charged with crying " Go it," and
encouraging the crowd to rush against and annoy the
police.
Gooch, the cfficer, remonstrated, and gave him warning
before he seized him.—Remanded for further examination.

George Osborne, a seaman belonging to the Waterloo
E ist Indianian, was charged with having " bonnetted"
several respectable pet sons—that is, beat their bats down
over their eyes with his hand.
His defence was, that he himself had been "bonnetted"
by a drover as soon as he came up to Guildhall to see what
was the matter. _ _

The Magistrate said this fun might do on board an In-
diaman, but not for the vicinity of Guildhall—but be-
lieving he had himself considered it merely a "lark," they
discharged him upon his undertaking to run, without even
looking backwards, to his lodgings in Ratcliffe-highway,
and not to come again into the city.
John Hill, John Corder, and James Kenney, who
hail obstructed or threatened the constables, were admo-
nished and discharged, upon their promise not to be seen in
the city again.
Several of the Magistrates continued in attendance
during the evening, and about ten o'clock Sir PETER
LAURIE and Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER, who had been
personally asoertaining the state of the'eastern part of the
city, reported that all was quiet there.
The mob about Guildhall, which at nom amounted to
8,000 persons at least, diminished gradually, and at 'eight
o'clock there were scarcely as many hundred persons. It.
was stated that a great many went off in a body at five
o'clock to the House of Lords, upon a whistle being given,
which preconcerted signal had previously come to the
knowledge of one of the city officers.
About ten o'clock a sharp conflict took place at Temple-
bar. The New Police force on the western side had
closed the gate against a body of perhaps 300 men, who
came front Spitalfields, and who had armed themselves
with pieces of wood. Mr. Brown, the Marshal, insisted
on having the control of the gates, as belonging to the
city, and caused it to be instantly opened, which produced
loud cheers front the meb of " The City Police fin. ever."
They soon, however, lost their popularity by opposing the
passage of the mob through the bar, and endeavouring to
disarm them. In this rencontre Mr. Brown received a
severe wound on the head. The other city officers were
also roughly handled. The mob forced their way, but
returned soon afterwards, and went quietly through the
city. Row and Daniel Forrester, two of the city officers,
were beaten with staves (we suppose accidentally) by the
new police, at this spot, between eight and nine o'clock.
At eleven o'clock, Sir PETER LAURIE and Mr. Alder-
man THORP, came to the Justice-room, and stated that
they had just returned from Temple-bar, which they had
passed through without meeting with the least obstruction
or annoyance on either side. All was perfectly quiet, and
he was delighted that the city police had behaved so well
throughout the day.
At half-past eleven, Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER,
who had walked to Temple-bar with Sir J. SHAW, made
a preciely similar report of the state of the streets. Mr.
Alderman Farebrother directed that the prisoner Bell
should be liberated, he (the Alderman) having received a
satisfacto►y character of him from his master, Mr. Lake,
who was dining at Stationers' Hall.
The city police in motion in the course of the day
amounted to from 500 to 600 men, including the firemen
ticket-porters, and tackle-porters. At twelve o'clock
there were scarcely twenty spectators remaining in
King-street.
A Court of Aldermen has been summoned to meet
this day.
A Court of Common Council has also been summoned
to meet on Friday next, and receive a report of the Royal
Entertainment Committee in respect of their arrange-
ments for the same, and for the further directions of the
Court thereon.
At twelve o'clock a rumour reached the office that an
affray had taken place between some rioters and the watch.
men in Bishopagate. Mr. Alderman Farebrother went
immediately to the place, with a large hotly of constables.
He found all quiet, the crowd having entirely dispersed.