CHRONICLE. 
had fixed upon his house, they 
broke the windows in every floor, 
demolished the parlour shutters, 
and split the door into pieces.— 
The iron rails before the house 
were torn up, and instantly car- 
ried off. Rushing into the house, 
they then cut to pieces many va- 
luable pictures, destroyed some of 
the larger pieces of furniture, and 
threw the rest into the street, to 
be trampled to pieces by their fel- 
lows. ; 
Another account says, that hav- 
ing mustered about the centre of 
the street, and not amounting at 
their arrival to more than 50 or 
60, one was selected to ascertain 
the residence of Mr. Robinson.— 
He knocked at the door, and be- 
ing informed that Mr. Robinson 
was not at home, he continued for 
a’short time in conversation with 
the servant who opened it, when, 
on a preconcerted signal being 
given, the others rushed in, and 
proceeded to the work of devas- 
tation: .- ; “A 
© Lord Darnley’'s.—Lord Darn- 
ley’s, in Berkeley-square, was the 
next object. Every window was 
broken and the house door forced, 
but an alarm on the approach of 
“the military intimidated the riot- 
ers, and induced them to desist 
from further violence.' 
Mr. Yorke’s.—The next step 
wasto Mr. Yorke’s in Bruton- 
street; and there, too, as we hear, 
they were happily prevented from 
entering the house, but they broke 
every window, and levelled the 
door. 
Lord Hardwicke’s.—The attack 
upon his lordship’s house was 
prevented by the arrival of the 
military. 
Soon after, themobcommenced 
21 
an assault upon the house of lord 
Ellenborough ; his lordship, in 
the most intrepid manner, pre- 
sented himself at the door, and 
inquired the cause of the out- 
rages thus committing upon his 
dwelling? The reply was, ‘“‘ No 
Corn Bill, no “Corn: Bill ;? on 
which his lordship addressed them 
in a few words—the effect was, 
that the mob instantly cheered 
the noble lord and departed. 
The same mob which demo- 
lished the lord Chancellor’s win- 
dows and railings, proceeded af- 
terwards to’ a house situated be- 
tween Great Russell-street and 
Meux’s brewhouse, and said to 
belong to that firm. They broke 
some of the windows of that 
house, and of the one next to it, 
occupied by a Mr. Brown, a tax- 
gatherer. 
The house of Mr. Wellesley 
Pole, in Saville-row, was one of 
those attacked by the populace. 
They broke the windows, but did 
no other damage. The visit was 
about one o’clock. 
The earl of Pembroke’s car- 
riage was broken almost to pieces 
on his lordship’s return from the 
House of Lords. 
The royal horse guards, and 
the three regiments of foot guards, 
were under orders, the whole of 
Monday, and to the latter twenty- 
four rounds of ball cartridges 
were delivered, in case the riot- 
ous conductof the populaceshould 
have rendered it necessary to have 
recourseto extremities. Measures 
have likewise been taken to for- 
ward troops speedily to the me- 
tropolis. 
7.—The crowds assembled near 
the House of Commons, and in the 
vicinity of the houses of those 
