The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

OUTRAGES OF THE MOB.

GUILDHALL.--Yesterday twu buys of about twelve or four-
teen years of age, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate,
Alderman Birch, on a charge of having aided and abetted the
crowd in demolishing the windows of 71e Now Timies News.
paper Office on Saturday last. Alderman Bitola thought that
there was not the least evidence agaiust the boys, and uxdare4
thew to be dischargehl.
MANSION House.—Yesterday, several persons were et-
arnined on charges of having committed outrages in the City
un Saturday night; same of whoin were committed and uthers
ordered to End

QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday George Charles Ramat and
John George Mist were charged with attacking the Horse
Guards in Pall Mall, opposite Carlton House, on Saturday
night, using the most abusive language, and throwing .Ilre-
works aiming them•to put them iu disorder; they wet* finest
twenty shillings each, and received a salutary adniouition from
the Sittiny Magistrate, warning them that if they were caught
acting similarly again, they might rely on bent, sent before
a Jury.

Edward Matthews, a brass-founder, lu the employ of Mr.
Sheen, of Holborn-hill, was charged with creating a riot and
disturbance before the house of Mr. Prosser, the army elothier
at Charing-cross. He was ordered to find bail.
Various other charges were preferred and sulistantiated,all
arising from the riots on Saturday night.
Bow-sraxm—Yesterday, Mr. Burnie was sitting from ea
early hour till alidnight, with very little intermission. Several
persona charged with outrages in breaking windows, &e. were
ordered to find bail, or be committed. Shortly after 4 egtock
two men were brought to the odic. from Ceve.at•gardeu
market, armed with six muskets, six swords, anti tow pistols,
calling out "The Queen," &a. They afterwards underwent
an examination, when Lack, the constable, said he Ili IA the
Prisoners in Henrietta-street, with the above deadly weapons
and behaving in a very disorderly way, and hearing sue of
thew say they would go into Covent-garden market and load
them, he took them into custody.
The prisoners, in giving an account of themselves, said
their names were William Harvey, a coachwaker, working
for Mr. Turner, of Long-acre, and William Ryles, ► brass-
founder and sword-cutler, residing its Wild-street. He and '
Harvey had been to Huugerford wharf to fetch the weapons,
they having arrived there hoes Richmond, where they had
been lent to Mr. Klanert, the manager of that theatre, fur
theatrical purposes. They belonged to a Mr. Iket{;autisi
Bond, who supplied the small theatres with the luau of such
articles.

The weapons were examined to ascertain If they werenaids
for theatrical purposes, when five out of the six swords were
found to be so; the other was sharp. One of the pistuis had
belonged to a dragoon. The guns had flints in thaw, which
the prisoner accounted for by saying, it was necessary when
they were to be Fred on the stage.
The Magistrate believing the defence, discharged the pri-
soners, but detained the weapons till this day, to prevent
their being used for mischievous purposes.
A boy, only about 15 years of age, the son of Mr. Doyle'
the earthenware wan, its Covent-garden market, why had
been improperly intrusted with a horse pistol, was siouviatal
in the penally of 20..
John Elliott was convicted In the penalty of 110 s. for Ming
off a squib in Granhy,buildings, Drury-lane.
William Stanley was convicted of a similar sigmas laths
same place.
John Simms was convicted of • eillliiiit clench to Had-
street.

Cita'les Northcutt was etauticted of • allelic* fa
Little Drury-lane.

Charles Kemp was charged with a more serious armee of
passing eking Hart-street and Janice-street, Covent-garden,
with a huge thick fire-brand, forciug it into the (saes of all
the persons he met, and throwing the but embers into the
houses of all that the doors were open, to the great danger LI
setting thew on fire, and terror of every porsou.—lts was
conamitted.

His Lordship yesterday morning issued dte
fol-
owiug Notice, to preserve tho peace of the City:

THORP, MAYOII.
Mansion how, Nev. 1 t,
Whereas very serlons misehief bib arisen en various WWl'
demi of public rejoicing, from throv.iug of squib. and other
fireworks, tiring of guns, &c. in the streets, and breaking of
windOws, to the great terror and injury of his Majesty's sub-
jects, and against the peat;) s
And whereas a nutulnr of most respectable persons (of the
Society of Quakers), however they may feel in aounnon with
their fellow-citizens, are not permitted by their religious
principles to txpress their feelings on such occasions by out-
ward deroanstrations of lights, &c.

Thi.s is to give notice, That strict orders have been given
to :be Marshals and all the Peace Officers of ibis C►ty, to ay
prebend all periaMS who shall be found so offending, and wbo
will he puuisbed with the utmost severity of the law.
By order of ibe Lord lifayor
FRANCIb HOBLER.

A paragraph having appeared In The Times
Newspaper, stating that the Guards Club, in St.
James's-street, was " very splendidly illumi-
nated" on Friday night last, we are requested
by the Committee of that Club (in consequence
of a General Meeting of its Members), to state,
that the only lights displayed there were six
flambeaux, placed in the balcony by the Steward
of the Club, unauthorised by the Committee, In
order to prevent the windows being broken by
the mob.—An insidious paragraph also having
appeared in some Newspapers, stating, that the
soldiers on duty at the House of Lords, on Fri-
day last, cheered, on its being announced that
the Pill pending in that House was withdrawn,
we are requested by the same authority to state,
that the paragraph in question is false, and with-
out any foundation whatever.--(Morning Post.)

The conduct of the mob towards the Horse
Guards on duty in St. James's-square, on Satur-
day night, was JO violent, that the Corporal who
was on duty was under the necessity of ordering
his men to load, and to threaten, if another stone
were thrown, to fire upon the offenders. This
had the desired effect, and the square was sub-
sequently cleared by the police.