Two men were arrested and issued with fixed-penalty notices for anti-social behaviour offences.
Two police vehicles were damaged as items were thrown at officers near the Holiday Inn Express on Wednesday evening.
It came 24 hours after the disorder and a series of racist assaults in Glasgow following a knife attack in Belfast on Monday.
Police Scotland said the arrested men were issued with fixed penalty notices for anti-social behaviour offences, and further inquiries were ongoing.
Ch Supt Rhona Fraser said: “Our priority is public safety and we had an appropriate policing plan in place for last night’s demonstration.
“Officers were attacked, and police vehicles were damaged. I strongly condemn that violence, and there is no place for it in Scotland.
“Officers continue to be in local areas and are engaged with communities to show support and listen to concerns.”Police Scotland previously said five people were injured, including two officers, after hundreds of people wearing masks marched through Glasgow city centre on Tuesday evening.
Assistant Chief Constable Alan Waddell said people were “attacked because of the colour of their skin”.
Officers also attended several smaller, but peaceful demonstrations on Tuesday in Edinburgh, Falkirk, Perth, Ayr and Paisley, and no arrests were made.
It came as violence broke out in Belfast after Hadi Alodid, from Sudan, was charged with the attempted murder of Stephen Ogilvy in the city.
The Home Office said the alleged attacker entered the UK in 2023 and was given refugee status.
A court in Belfast heard that the victim had lost his left eye, had damage to his right eye, and injuries to his neck and back.
Alodid was remanded in custody.
Scotland police sent to Belfast
Belfast saw more unrest on Wednesday night, with a water cannon used to disperse a large crowd at the Sandyknowes roundabout in Glengormley – about eight miles (13km) north-west of the city centre.
On the second night of rioting across Northern Ireland, twelve police officers were injured, and 16 people were arrested.
However, it was not on the same scale as Tuesday’s disorder.
The family of the victim said they did not want this “tragedy to be used to divide people or fuel hostility”.
Police Scotland is expected to send about 90 officers to Northern Ireland as part of a mutual aid agreement with the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI).
The Scottish Police Federation, which represents rank-and-file officers, says the total will include five inspectors.
Northern Ireland’s Secretary of State Hilary Benn confirmed 200 extra officers from across the UK will be on the ground to help restore order and protect ethnic minorities who are being targeted.
Police Scotland would not confirm numbers but said an agreement was reached following careful consideration “to ensure there is no impact to policing in Scotland”.
Top of page picture: Lord Malcolm Offord MSP, leader of the Scottish branch of Reform UK, who represents West of Scotland, including Dumbarton constituency, in the Scottish Parliament.
Hypocrite. It is his party, Reform UK and its supporters who are fanning the flames of racism in our communities.