Star.
London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

POLICE REPORTS.

Ifoassoionow-mwasww.—?sin DISTIIIIIANCEI IN PICCI-
Dru.w..—dbreases Mistook, Jobs Hawed*, and Henry Morro
were charged by two inspectors, moored Prosser and Clements, op',
lisoononned in the riot which took pima in Piccadilly.
stated, that they saw the primers in Piccadilly, cat,
eying im=ctristh inflammatory eagrandens 'Thum arm them. and
also tri.coloored flogs. They we
heiloetag and a disturb.
wee, and they took Man into custody. The prisoners were ordered v.
find balL

Rickard Delo was then plated ac the bar, on a 'killer charge.
Police constables 71 C, C, stated that the prisoner was very &the
and was seen to pick up a large stone, and throw it at the polies. such
was the violence of the mob, that the pollee were fearful at fuse 01
taking him into custody. He called out to the men who were in cu.
tody of the *im to Ile down, and not suffer themselves to be taken tc
the stase.

One inspector stated, that if Lieutenant Hill, of the Blues, had not
rode up and made a lane for the police, they would never have got their
prisoner; to the watels.honse.
The prisoner was ordered to pay a fine of 11l or to have two month‘'
im=ent.
loses was the next FLoom. He was proved to have hnote4
and hissed at the police, and out, " Down with the police." In
Piccadilly he mounted a lamp poet, and proceeded to harangue the
people.—To find bail.
John Dolman was charged with hooting at the police, and crying
out, "No polies—no pollee. Take the prisoners from them." To
find bail.

Jahn Hal we plead at the bar on a simile: charge.
Police constable, No. 84, C, said be was standing at the corner of
Bwallow.street, where the prisoner cached the mob to pelt the police,
and ultimately picked up a stone and threw it at witness.
Ordered to find bail and give notice.
A boy named Julian was &a ordered to find ball for throwing stows
at the polka
Jain Hicks was proved to have pelted the police, and also cried out,
" No polios—down with the police."
Henry Leaky was proved to hare thrown mod at the police, and to
have called out " Down with the no police."
An inspector stated that when be bad the prisoner in custody, he
drew out a knife and stabbed at him. He was knocked down and
jumped upon, and a ery was raised of "Out with your knives," and
several persons drew them, and bad not witness get into a private house
bonsai* have been murdered.
Mr. Draw said this was the worst awe that had come before
him. The calling for knives evinced such a total want of English
feeling.
The rimer was ordered to And bail, and to give forty eight hours'
notice.
James Hill was charged with being one of the persons who had ill
treated the inspector, and was ordered to find bail.
Jason Watson was proved to have thrown a stone at one of
the police, and on being searched, his pockets were found full of stones.'
lie was ordered to pay 50s. or two months' imprisonment.
Josses Wilson was charged with calling out "No Peel," " No

He was ordered to find bail.

QUICNNANSUAAs...-OUTILAGEOUS ASSAULT ON TEE New Po.
arcs.—Yestarday, Thomas Joan, Frederick Mom,
'Whew. genitals's' servants out of place, Geergt Higgs, a shoemaker
and Thomas Mimeoa eerier, were placed at the bar, before Mem.
Hanatorr and WHITE, charged with riotous conduct, and a wanton
and unprovoked assault on several of the New Police constables on duty
near Charing-cress, after the return of his Majesty from opening the
present Session of Parliament.
Mr. Edwin Wilke, of Great Marlborough-street, stated, that
about four o'clock on the previous afternoon he was passing near Cha.
ring-cross, when he saw a number of pera.. in float of the open space
before the National Repository, pelting and bootleg the police meta-
Ma. He maw Andrews throw stones twice, and all out, " Down with
the Police ! Hill the ! Murder them !" He considered the con.
stables in imminent danger, and advised them to go away as they were
an few. One of the inspectces interfered to prevent a fight between two
lads, when Maas took up a large stone, which be threw at him with
great violence, and hit him on his hat, at the same time making use of
a most horrible expression towards him. Witness was struck several
blows with stomas. The polies behaved with the greatest forbearance.
Mourns Tall, secretary to the National Repository, stated that he
witnessed the ostegisons esuduct of the mob towards the police from a
window t lays signs flew in all dint:does, and one lady was severely
Injured by a same Wig hex There was a cry of t. Down with the
New Pollee," whieh appsod to be a kind of watchword fa riot. The
=were with past Mashy sewed in the National Repository.
hen iisoiM limes, Jests, and Higgs, as taking an active
pert, awl
mil throwbrifrebsimme. rims TM Ohs bore every insult with great pru-
dates
Mr. PorkeMis, Iliebeiphse, OMlrd.street, stated that he saw
Jonas thew a Missal ors of die assidirs, which missed him, and
kit a gendsmsn a most *hot blow. The police used the greatest for.
hearasse.

1 &ha Theabnek, of the V Division, No. 11111, stated that Its saw
Ames *sow $ stone, which missed a sad want, with great
whims spinet the door of the Repository. If It lad hit hint, it mast
1 haws Smetana his skull.

SI& Ma Bones, of No. 15, Greet Raessil.street, Covent-garden,
Mad Listbe ow the violent on on the police constables. Ile
could not Waft the parties, but only attended:to spook to the mild.
sum and kellsomes of the police, who were mom sltsinsfully used.
Win. Allison, A. Division, No. 41, stated that Andrews threw s
Mope, which Lit him on the bead.

Seised other police constables gave evidence, and deposed m being
struck by the prisoners.
The primers, on being called on foe their defence, admitted they
were present, but denied having thrown any stones.
Mr. Magnums said, that both him and his erdlesgueaa ht that
the charges were clearly proved. The Ose Oki must be in the
maiden of their duty, particularly en a day whom aad
dammed, of parsons assembled to witness a public procession. The
Magistrates would fail in their duty, if they did not inflict the full
penslty of the Jaw, which was a fine of bl. each.
In default of payment they were committed for two months to the
Home of Ceetemion.

Ilinow.H.u.L.—Seven men, named Rice, suJfioww, fVoolridoe,
Perry, Rogers, Arnold, and Welk, were brought before the sitting
magistrate, charged with assaulting the police constables, and exciting
the mob against these persons.
It appeared from the evidence given by fire policemen, that on Sun.
day morning, at an early hour, the defendant Rice was observed to
rush out of a public house in Charlene-street, Blackfriars-road,
evidently hosted with liquor, followed by another of the de-
fendants, and they commenced a fight together in the centre of
that sweet The battle had sanely commenced before the rest of
the defendants bed in it, and & scene of great noise and confusion en.
mai The policeman on duty then end...owed to suppress the fight,
but be had no sooner interfered for that purpose than lte vim knocked
down, sad some policemen belonging to the same division coming up at
the time, and witnessing the treatment he received, immediately col.
lewd the man who had committed the assault. They were proceeding
to take the offender to the station-house, when the defendants raised a
ay against the police, with the view of having their companion rescued,
and s mob of persons having by this time assembled, the police were
placed in very imminent danger, owing to the language and outcry
raised against them. The threats that were used on the occasion
were—" Kili them I e " Give them no quarter !" and other ex.
meadow of a tendency to excite prejudice against the policemen,
who were pelted with stones as they pp towards the station.
house. At length the conduct of the def s, who were the ring-
leaden, became so outrageous that, in the attempt to secure them,
the policsisen were roughly handled, one of those men held
while some dthe mob. in a cowardly manner attacked anbeteg i beat
him while be was rendered incapable of defending himself. Another
policemen was snuck in tbe face, and had his eyes blackened, and a
third had hie staff and cape dragged from him and trodden under
foot. nay, boweva, succeeded, after encountering much abuse and
ill-ussge,iisnladft the defendants in the Station.house, and the mob
then &re---
The &tendon*, one and all, expressed greet contrition before the ma.
gistrate, declaring that they were all intoxicated at the time, and per-
fectly unconscious of the manner in which they bad awed, while in that
state, to the New Police. They were now sober, and most willing to
maks every reparation in their power to those whom they mosultod.
The Inapeeter said that a strong feeling prevailed against tbe *ice
by the lower orders, ly of that class who were in tbe kids of
getting drunk, and it was chi ay those description of who
excited disturbances in the division to which be was atta
The said that the police should be protected from the vio-
lence of sot mans os the defendants, all of whom were held to ball.
HAT roxamosx....Yatercky Ark/ rontrony sad Milieu ling
were charged with cutting a pane of glass from the shop window of Mr.
Stagier, jeweller, Holborn, and haying attempted to remove some gold
watches therefrom, bat they were observed and secured. The primes
were each committed to the House of Correction ter two months.

TsAims Poues.—Thsweas PM* an American sailer, was
charged with a brutal assault a Frederick Harvey, a cooper, and at-
tempting to gouge hist,a ea practice adopted to Kentucky. lie
was bed hL co to be ter two month&

MARRIED.
The let inst. at the Cathedral Church, Chichester, J. Rumba. Esq.
of Ms Majesty's Customs, to Ma, eldest daughter of she lase James
1 Young, Es+ of Ovheg, &teem

DIED.
Saadsy, at Ono Cbuissises. Ilan, J. Mr* M.D.

Lome,: Mod NA AVOW by Amino 11111ITIM, Si do hal.
Orrics, lb. I, Pieboa-plese, Temple Iks.