After a boys' night out, Boris Johnson gets mobbed by fans (but no-one seems to recognise Michael Gove) London Mayor swamped by tourists after dinner with Education Secretary Pair emerged looking hot and bothered from Scott's in Mayfair Mr Johnson had urged Londoners to 'raise a glass' to the royal baby One runs London, the other runs England's schools. But as Boris Johnson and Michael Gove emerged from a restaurant on a night out, there was only one top Tory fans wanted to be photographed with. As the pair emerged from an exclusive Mayfair eatery, Mr Johnson was mobbed by autograph hunters while Mr Gove looked on. Celebration: Education Secretary Michael Gove (left) and London Mayor Boris Johnson emerged together from Scott's restaurant in Mayfair, but tourists only wanted to have their picture taken with one of the men Fans: As the pair made their way along the road in Mayfair, Mr Johnson was mobbed by tourists wanting their picture taken with him As most of London was celebrating the news of the royal birth, the two senior Conservatives were on a night out at Scott's restaurant. Mr Johnson hinted at his plan to have a drink when he congratulated Kate and William on the borth of their son. He said: 'Huge congratulations to the Duke and Duchess on the birth of their first child who will, by virtue of being born in this great city, be a Londoner through and through. Photos: The group took it in turns to pose for pictures with the Mayor of London Smiles: The tourists appeared to be enjoying their moment with Boris more than he did It's him: The group appeared to smile in disbelief that they were meeting Mr Johnson in the flesh Several hours later he was seen emerging from Scott's with his trademark rucksack before heading off in search of his Marin bicycle, struggling to click his helmet on as he prepared to ride off. Both men appeared to be suffering from the heat, with Mr Gove's tie loosened around the neck and Mr Johnson's shirt unbuttoned in an attempt to stay cool. But as they tried to head off into the night, Mr Johnson's celebrity status stopped them in their tracks. He was mobbed by tourists who ran down the road to meet the London Major. They took it in turns to hug and shake Mr Johnson by the hand, while posing for pictures taken on camera phones. Bagged up: A tired looking Mr Johnson appeared to struggle with his helmet, rucksack and bicycle as he left the restaurant Wheelie pleased: Mr Johnson said he was delighted at the news of the royal baby Slightly awkwardly, Mr Gove does not appear to have been recognised and stood nearby looking on. A recent poll suggested Mr Johnson was the second most well-known politician, with 91 per cent of people correctly naming him. Only David Cameron has a higher recognition rate at 94 per cent, according to Lord Ashcroft's survey. Education Secretary Mr Gove is seen as one of the big stars of the coalition, pushing through major reforms of schools. But just 35 per cent said they recognised him and only 29 per cent of people correctly identified him. He was most often mixed him up with UKIP leader Nigel Farage and John Gummer, a minister in John Major's government.