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

BOW-STREET.

Thomas Brawn, William Waters, William Smith,
John Grepson, Joseph Frillard, and William Wiblin,
were charged by Serjeant Stewart, and two police con-
stables, with having formed part of a riotous mob which
had assembled that morning for the purpose of creating 4
disturbance.
it appeared that a communication was forwarded ttt the
police7suation at Covent-garden, at about two o'clecir in
the day, that a large assemblage of persons were proceed-
jag down Fleet-street, in the direction of Temple-434r,

and that they were shouting, "Down With the police,;'
"No Peel," "No Wellineton." A reinforcement of
about bO men of the F division were immediately ordered
into the Strand, to assist the men on duty there. The
mob by this time had reached as far as Somerset-house,
and upon seeing the police, the shouting against them
was renewed. The shop-keepers, fearing that a riot would
ensue, began to put up the shutters of their ahops.' The
defendant Wiblin, who is a tall muSeular man, attired in a
smock-frock, was seen to bead the crowd, and to address
them occasionally, when the cry of " Down with the po-
lice," was immediately echoed by his followers. Wiblin
was also heard to exclaim that he was a man of Kent, and
OR one occasion he drew an inflammatory hand-bill from
his pocket, and began to teed it aloud. After pissing up
and down some of the courts in the Strand, Mr. John
Harwood, of No. 37, Coventry-sti eet, Haymarket, directed
the attention of the police to Wiblin, observing, that he
had seen him at the head of the same mob in Fleet•
street a short time before, exclaiming, " Down with the
police," and swinging his arms about in a threaten-
ing manner. Mr. Harwood then suggested that Wiblin
should be taken into custody, and offered his services in
apprehending him. The mob having proceeded in the
direction of Bow-street, Wiblin and the rest of the pri-
soners were taken into custody in Little Husaell-street, and
conveyed to the station, and afterwards to this office.
Wiblin, when about to enter the station, turned round to
the mob and exclaimed, " Are you men—are you English-
men ?" The other defendants, immediately before they
were apprrhended, threw handfuls of mud and gravel at
the police. The witnesses all concurred in describing
Wiblin as the ringleader. There was no evidence, how-
ever, to implicate Gregson in any act of violence, and he
was consequently discharged, with a caution not to be
found joining in a mole in future. The test of the de•.
fondants were ordered to find bail, and being unable to do
so they were committed.
A man beating a large placard on his shoulder, headed
" The King's answer to Cobbett's Letter," &c. was brought
before Mr. Mtwanut.t., by a police constable, who had
received directions to that effect from Sir IL BIRNIX.
About a dozen pamphlets, containing the supposed answer
of his Majesty to Cobbett were found on the defendant.
The Magistrate cautioned the defendant how he com-
mitted himself in future, and told him he might go about
his business, but the placard and pamphlets must he
detained.
MA RLBOROUGILSTREET.

A Saxon, named Benri Berthold, was brought before
Mr. CoNsT, charged with the folowing offence:—
A police constable of the C division said that yesterday
evening he was on duty in the Iltrnarket, and raw the
prisoner exhibiting and distributing a quantity of tri-
coloured ribands, and pamphlets with a tricoloured border.
In distributing his pamphlets he assaulted one gentleman,
who gave him into custody.—Discharged.

THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, MR. TENNYSON,
AND THE ELECTORS OF STAIIIFORD.

(From the Boston Champion.)

We have great delight in drawing the attention of our
readers to the following letter from the faithful Mend of
Stamford, Mr. Tennyson, incorporating) as that letter
does, the .entimente of so distinguished an illustrious an
advocate of freedom as the princely Duke of Sussex. It is
impossible to conceive, with his Royal Highness constantly
near him, that our most gracious King will long permit
such men to be his Ministers as the Duke of Wellington.
His Majesty's speech at I.ewes in Sussex, was his own;
what a contrast did that Speech present to the one put
into his mouth by the men whose places perhaps it might
be difficult immediately to supply, but who cannot—we
repeat it—cannot be long in the Councils of a patriotic
King, to the injury of an enlightened and indignant people :
Kensington Palace, fith Nov., ma
My DEAR am commanded by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex to say, that he is obliged by the attention shown
to him by the electors of Stamford, who have expressed a wish
that he would present to the King a petitionogreed to at a meet-
ing on the 36th ult., of which you were Chairman. His Royal
Highness considers it a proofof their confidence in those political
principles which hehas ever been proud to profess, and on which
he is firmly determined always to act.
At the same time his Royal Highness feels that the facility of
jopersonal intercourse with his Majesty which he at all times en.
ys as a member of the Royal Family, might seem to aitbrd
some extraordinary advantage to the petitioners and give an ap-
pearance of privacy to the communication of their case by his
Royal Highness to the King, which would not characterise the
presentati is of their petition by any other Peer who might for-
mally request an audience for that purpose.
If, therefore, his Royal Highness were, in his peculiar posi-
tion, to become the means of conveying to his Majesty's hands,
a petition complaining against the Marquis of Exeter, who could
not be present on the occasion, it might, in his Royal Highness's
opinion, appear contrary to that fairness to which every indivi-
dual, whether high or low, is entitled, and which his Royal
Highness would expect to be observed towards himself.
Accordingly, I am commanded to say, that Ais Royal High.
news must, on these grounds, decline to present to the King the
petition in question, but I am to repeat his Royal Highness's
sense of the compliment paid to him.
I remain, my dear Sir, very sincerely t'our's,
CHARLES I E.,NNYSON.
Thos. Beasley, Esq., Chairman of Meeting
of the Electors of Stamtbrd.

THE MONEY MARKET.

(From the Morning Herald.)

The City has been very quiet to-day (Tuesday). The
streets have been more than usually crowded, but not the
least symptom of had feeling has manifested itself, at least
so far as we have been able to learn. On the contrary,
people are evidently much more inclined to laugh than
riot, and numerous are the jokes let off at the expense of
the poor Lord Mayor elect. The stock-jobbers say that
his conduct was anything but friendly towards the Court
of Aldermen in withholding from them his correspondence
Others
t
with the Government, inasmuch as he deprived them of
the opportunity of selling hears of Consols,
ell
us that it was a most cruel thing to oce,sion the loss of
such an excellent dinner, particularly, they add, when it
is a well-known fact, that several Members of the Cor-
poration had been dieting themselves for the last three
weeks, in order to render themselves capable of doing full
justice to the turtle soups and the baron, of beef. Some
people, indeed, go much farther, and affirm that his Lord..
ship ought to be prosecuted by the Common Sergeant.
If, say they, it is high treason to compass the death of
King, it cannot be less than civic treason to compass the
death of a City dinner. Such are the Igiod of jukes pass-
ing among the citizens, who feel quite as much inclined to
laugh at the Lord Mayor elect, as they were a few vein
ago at another worthy Alderman, who frightened the isle
from its propriety, in consequence of having received
information that the water-works at London-bridge
were WIN; set fire to. Amongst the titles which have
been given to the City Chief Magistrate is the Spanish
one of Don, which, sounded in conjunction with the
word Key, forms a name which is &apposed to be highly
characteristic. We are bound, however, to state that,
though the great majority of the citizens are decidedly
inclined to ridicule the affair, there are others who put
on a serious face, and treat it as a matter of the greatest
importance. These persons will have it that there is an
exceedingly bad feeling Avail, and that the great mass
of the people ate decidedly disaffected. We have no liesi•
Cation in saying, however, that this assertion is totally
false. The people are not disaffected. They do not, it is
true, like the Ministers, and they wish fur a reform in '
Parliament, but they are not prepared to forward their
views by any means except those which are perfectly con-
stitutional. To hear some persons talk one would imagine
that we are living amongst a people as ferocious as (tenni-
ball, instead of a well-conducted, a well-id/rued, and
peaceable population.
The alarm and agitation which prevailed in the Stork
Exchange yesterday have partially subsided to-dry. Still,
however, there has been a good deal of fluctuation in
prices, but the result was favourable to the speculators for
a rise. It is said the Jews have been selling largely to-
day. Camels for money and the Account, which left off
yesterday at 78/ /, opened this morning at 79/, and, after
being done as high as 80, and as low as 78/, finally
closed at 79g. They were afterwards done in the Alley
as high as 80. The heavy Stocks have advanced a little.
The Four per Cents closed at 95k. Exchequer Bills are
at I.t to 16, and India Bonds at 5.

ANassi
Sesllll.