The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-09 00:00:00

subjeas to pass unmolested along the steer, in or-,
der 681 the al i of the military might not be neces-
sary for the.preservatiOn of the fieace.,:.
All these expelletfti howet err. in vain ;

the mob became more and more obstinate every
hour, and about six o'clock gli the
,efforts of the
constables failing of the. desired ea-ea, the Horse
Guards
,rneved from the east ward in a formidable
compaa- body, of sufficieni ext Flit in hue to occupy
the whole width of -the street; and thereby'succeed-
ed in cleatingtv.vay.the-whole or the multitude; who.
fled down. the -different. streets leading from Picca-
dilly, and in a short time scat ce the semblance of a
,mob remained.

.
In this tranquil state-things continued" till about
eight o'clock; when. hoped `that a 'heavy
shower ofrain, which then fell; loci put an end to
the proceedings of the mob for the evenino-. About
eleveit,o'clocki. however, they again- rallied in 'such
number 4, that it became Once more necessary to
clear the streets. They were driven by • the Life
Guards nearly as far as the 'LLy-market;. but after
the military had retired,-the mob took along ladder•
froth a .house untlei repair, and placed it across the
:street more th?n • breast high, and from its length
none could pass even the pltement. Having thus
covered themselves, they again- telsed the horse" to
the spot, and attacked them with vollies of dirt..
The foot guards,. who had 'previously arrived in
considerable humhers, now. advance.d, • at_the same
moment that Lavender., the Bow-street, officer,:di-
reeted the Horse Guards the -way dow.o Tiehborne-

street, where the military encircled the mq)b. A
good deal of skirmishing tout; ',ince here betwixt
the parties, but.the m.).b gut with some smarts

of the flat of the ItolserneT.i's sw(trdi, while a party

of pioneers Inc tile 1 Lid that
obAtnictzd'the mili-
tary in pieces. They. had previously nroken,tvery
lamp in Piccadilly,• the neighbourhood. of Leicester-
square, and those half way 'down:the Hay-market,
on ikie eastern side', , '

At -12 o'clock the streets were completely clear.
The report of a person having been 'shot is erro-
neous; -,hut several have :been wounded:- The'
noise was equal in _every reipeet to that of the two
preceding nightsi The tsttr Light Pragoons, froth
Hampton Court. and Hounslow Barracks-, were 'pa-
ta..ding the squares. Several persons were 'taken
alto Custody, yesterday afternoon by the police ; and'.
one man was cortunitted,en,Saturday night from
Marlborough-stieet, for., breaking the windows •of
Mr. Ploryiet, in Caveudish-square..
Skurday, at five, o'clock; an-express'. arrived for
the Royal gorse. Guards, 81ue5,..,t0 hold: themselves
in readiness, to march towards London. At six
o'clock one troop...marched:otf for Hounslow Bar-
racks ;and, at ten, tiwo more troops followed.
Mr. Nares, the Magistrate, attended at the Pub-
lic Office, Bow-street, on 'Saturday night, till 'mid-
night, in case of ,any person tieing ( ken -into cus-
-tody in Piccadilly. The officers nu.l patkole„ to the
number of about 100,, were in attendance .during
the whole of yesterday,, as they. were the whole of
:the. night

" We. cantiot close this account-without.avin bear:.
ing testimony to thecex-celiettr" conduct " of the-sol::'
diers : though reviled- in the most opp.tobrions lan-.
guage, and pelted with, mud §t-ottes,,. Ailey uni
tormly evinced• the utmost. moderatiott; With
sp4l. to the number of pers.)ns that W ..irre hurt, we
believe the accounts in cireulatiun. :ire considerably
exaggerated. From .the numb.2r of l isiuls dis-
-charged by the c.ava ry, it was sypposed that num-
ber of persons Must have. been -svounded; but we
know that the. soldiers,' in malty instances; tired
blank cartridges, merely to alarm tilt., mob.

•
The following is, -we believe, an acco -.te list of
the houses that have suffered doring. the riots.
In Grosvenor-square, the windows of the Duke
of Montrose and the Earl of Westmorland are com-
pletely broken ; the . walls: and doors' covered with
mud ; two empty houses in the some square, and
several itSouth Audley-street, are also broken.'
.Berkeley-square, 't he wind° \vs. of r. Pain and
Mr.••lt-tikes. are -parthilly-broken; the 'fine ..plate
•glass windows of the Dartmouth,- pti, the
East side Of the square„Were,shivered to atoms. •
In Hill-street, ,Berkeiey-square; „the, house of the
--Earl of.Chatham is hideously-disfigured-=the win-
idowS broken, and. the parlour shutters driven in by
.the mere force of brickbats. The parlour'windows
of Sir- H. Strachey, M. F. in the'. same street, are
also broken—a few others are slightly damaged.
In Charles-street, Berkeley-smini honse.df.
General Stewart, brother of Lord Castlereagh; hail
several 'windows broken, which. is the 'case With
ottie'r • hontes in the same street; but. these win-
claws, and" indeed many others, seem to' have been
broken more froth thevirdiness of the illuinirration,
than from any other
,circumstance.—Mr. Yorke's
house, in this street, has 111:id a terrible . visitation—
windows and window frames are• all itr ruins, and
the front of the house bedaubed 'with -mud.

At the top of Albemarle-street, the •house Of Sir
John Anstkuther seems to hate been the ,object of
particular vengeance. • Not a paoe of glass, from the'
kitchen to the, garret, has escaped,—,the. Window
frames and Venetian blind shutters are alt shattered
in. the' and from its present • appearance,
.the building, ca- not be. tenantable for a considetable
time. • Not okly the windows, but some glasq;s,
chandeliers, and ether valuable furnittire in the inte-
rioiof the,rooms, are destroyed, •

The same' observations apply to Lord Castle-
reagh's house, the entrance" to 'which •ig' in King-
_

street, and the front in St. larnes'S-square, the
windOws, &c. are totally demolished.-- • •
Sir. Robert Peel's house; in Upper Grosvenor-
street. The whole of the windo‘V-sash fr,imes and
shutters were cotnpletely demolished ; 'arid the front
of the house covered with mud.

Mr. Wellesley Pol's honse, in 'Saville-street,was
very much damaged ; four wit)dows on. the ground
flow-, the 12n-light Over the door, and the hall lamp,
werebrc'.:zen to pieces ; tl e drawing-root, windows
were, ,with the exception of six squares ,of glass,
entirely. detnolished.- •
•The Archbishop of York, who resides in Gjcsve-
- nor-squaie, had several panes of grass broken.. ,
• Lord Uuntingfield's house, in the saulo piace,
shareii the: satne fate.