Star. — London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

VAUXHALL GARISENS: ....41•0.....- - The Coronation Fete was repeated last night wier an &dditional amusement of rather a novel description, r ., Anie ly, the ascent of a grand balloon at -night. The novelty of the circumstance drew together a highly . fashiniiable company. Mr. Green, the Aeronaut, was in. the Gaidens at the early hour of nine o'clock, and re mained nearly the whole of the day superintending the process of inflating the balloon, which is an entirely new and Magnificent one. Towards the middle of the day the stur rufous machine was entirely filled with hydro gen gas, and had azdst splendid appearance, raising its majestic head ami - dst the foliage of the green trees,' which are so thickly spread in the Gardens. The balloon vas composed of large stripes of yellow and red silk. Many families of distinction visited the Gardens in the lc, urse of the morning, for the purpose . of viewing the machine. The Gardens were opened at the usual hour, and in elder to obtain a good view of the inflated bal loon, the company entered the Gardens immediately. After the Concert (in which Braham, Sinclair, Miss Love, and Master Barker acquitted themselves admi rably), the Ballet and Slack Rope Dancing, by Mr. Wilson, several pilot fire balloons were let cff, and at nearly a quarter past ten o'clock the preparations were 'completed, and the Balloon , announced as ready to bound into the ethereal expanse. Mr. Green and his two sons then took their seats in the car, a signal rocket was let off, and tie adventurous gravellers soared ma jestically over the heads of the company. Brilliant blue lights instantly made their appearance in different pacts of the Gardens, and their refiectiod upon the striped silk of the Balloon presented an appearance beau..iful beyond conception. Indeed, the ascent, taken altogether, was the finest ever witnessed. An ascent at night never before was witnessed in this country, and it is more than 14 years, we believe, since a Balloon ascended from Vauxhall Gardens. Mr. Sadler was the Gentleman who undertook the voyage at that time. Ai LWO o'clock this morning Mr. Green made his ree l appearance at the Gardens, and was warmly greeted. He descended at Richmond, on King George's Farm. We understand he ascribed his voyage as pleasing in the extreme. He soared about one mile. He described Vauxhall Gardens' as presenting the appearance of a house on fire: Upon the whole, be considers the voyage as more agreeable than in the day time, baying no clouds to interrupt bim. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jci.r 21. CONST V. HARRIS AND OTHERS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on coming into Court, said it appeared to him that in this case, whatever might be the decision as to the receiver's salary, there was nothing to prevent the money in that Gentleman's hands being forthwith paid into . Court. Mr. MAL. said, thit the salary had been axed by the Master, since the modem was first made. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not know how the re ceiver of the profits of this Theatre could be. treated by the Criutt differently from the receiver of any other property. He-must -be bound by the same rules,. and conform to the orders of the. Court, just as if the pro perty' was of the description ordinarily dealt with. Mr. HZALD begged to inform his Lordship that there was no ngrr any immediate question as to•the receiver's salary, because the. Master had made his report an this head. • • The- Loan. CH ANCELLOR wished tad* furnished with that report. The. question to be decided would then appdAr to be, whether the receiver had or had s not im properly applied the monies which bad come into his possession. It was merely justice to Mr. Robertson (the receiver) to explain, that there was no imputation of his having made any improperuse of the monies, or having improperly retained them for his own advantage; but the allegation was, that he had applied them in some manner which was not sanctioned by the orders of the Court. He had felt great embarrassment in considering the:terms of the decree which hatl.been pronounced by his Honour the Vice Chancellor. It appeared to him that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to reconcile the terms of that decree with some of the orders which had been made at other periods of the cause ; he would, however, look at the report, with which he now re quested to be furnished, and consider the other points to tehich he had alluded,and would mention the case again. I NSOI.VgNT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 21. Frederick Aguilar, a young man of respectable ap pearance, who described himself as a medical student and druggist, was opposed by four tradesmen, named Manning, Salter, Whitson, and De Grange. He had employed Mr. Mantling, who is a carpenter, to fit up a shop for him in Pimlico, representing to him, at the same time, that he was to receive 200004 out of Chan cery in afew weeks. Mr. Manning admitted, however, that he had not been induced by this tepresentation, in the first instance, to give the insolvent - credit, having remarked to him that " matters in the Court of Chan cery were all a casualty." There was nothing, there fore, in his case, to support his opposition to the insol vent's discharge. Mr. Salter, a silversmith, of the Strand, from whom the insolvent had obtained plate; Mr. Whitson, a tailor, of Regent-street ; and a Ala. De Grange, who had furnished Aguilar with two or three valuable watches, opposed the petition. The insolvent, when examined in explanation by his Counsel, Mr. WRATH, stated, that he was the son of the gentleman whO had been mentioned ; that he had long been walking the Hospitals, and was entitled to his diploma ; that he had formerly been professionally en gaged in the isl 4nd of Jamaics, where he became acquainted whh Miss Young, to whom he was married .n Decembir last, at S :Luke s, Chelsea; and that when be made the representations alluded to, he really be betted himself to be entitled to the property Ire bad deltribed. The document now produced was the office copy of the will relative to the West India property, and was regularly attested by the Duke of Manchester, !;overnor of Jamaica. The property was described as wotth from 15,000/. to 20,0007. and he did not recollect 'lavin g even represented it as of a higher value. There was a codicil to the will, and James Young, his wife's - elation, intended to contest its validity. After some, fcrther I mi tuition, Mr. Harm addressed the Court on behalf of the insolvem. Re CHIEF CONibIIssIONRR observed, that whatever, might be the moral culpability of the insolvent's eon- there was nothing proved in the three first CASCS co bring him within the operation of the•penal clauses; if the Act. But with regard to that of Mr. De "range, the matter assumed a different complesion,! .rid terms could 'scarcely be found strong enough to' '::scribe the fraudulent Character of the insolvent's t•itdust in that t r a ns a c ti on . It wa s - c l ear t h at M r . Dv Grange had been defrauded of three valuable' "ate , e!, in the first instance..ishich he was afterwards] ob!iged to redeem, preening that course to a public' prosecution, the goods having, be e n applied to a different purpose from that which had been alleged when they were obtained. In the schedule, however, he observed th it no notice was taken of property referred to in the will, oor of the 1201. for which it was stated that effectil belonging to the insolvent had been disposed of a short time since. The schedule, therefore, must be amended* before the Court pronounced its judgment. The case was therefore adjourned to have the schedule amended. ROBBERY IN COURT. As a Gentleman named Lambert, who appeared to oppose an insolvent, named Dunhar, was sitting on one f the seats immediately behind the witness box, which is directly in front of the bench, one of the• pockets of his trousers was turned inside out, and a bag contain ing seven sovereigns extracted from it. He immediately communicated the circumstance to the Court, upon which the doors were ordered to be closed, - and an officer was called in, for the purpose . of searching a young 'man upon whom his suspicions lighted ;no trace - of the stolen property, howeier, was found upon him. Several other persons, who had been sitting in Mr. Lambert's neighbourbood, invited a search of their persons, but no vestige of the money was discovered. It was stated, that shortly before the alarm was given by Mr. Lam bert, two young men, who had occupied seats near him, had been observed to quit the Court in a hasty manner. SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK, Jutv SO. DUKE OE DEVONSHIRE V. LODGE. Mr. Tnism. opened the pleadings. The declaration states, that the defendant had broken and entered the free Chace and warren of the plaintiff, and had destroyed great quantities of game therein. Plea, general issue. . _ M. SCARLET? stated the case to the Jury. The plain tiff, in this action, had been compelled to resort to a Court of Law, in order to establish his rights to a species of property which had been for centuries possessed by himself and his ancestors, viz. the right of a free chafe and warren in the Forest of Langstrothdale, in that county. The forest had', in very early times, been vested in the Kings of England ; but in so early a period as the reign of Edward the Second, had been granted to the Earls of Northumberland. By family settlement, it had been next transmitted-to-Clifford. Earl of Cum- . berland ; from him it passedlti to the Earl of Burling ton ; and from him it passed to - the ancestors of the Ca vendish family. By that means it had descended to the Duke of Devonshire; the present plaintiff. The Forest of Langstrothdale was situated in Craven, in a remote part of the county of York. It was an elevated moun tain, but it was itself a small valley, comprising several hamlets. It would appear that in early times, the family that possessed it had owned the moon by which it was surrounded, but that in the course of time the whole had been parted with, except.the possession of about forty acres. He should show the Jury to-day, that, from the earliest times, respecting which evidence would be collected, the proprietors of Langstrothdale had exercised the rights appertaining to a royalty. His Lordship would tell them, that; by the law of the land, a royalty of-that kind embraced every inferior species of royalty, including a free warren. A free warren gave the right to the partridge, moor game, and other game of that description. A chafe gave a privilege to kill deer, and the higher species of game, and a forest in cluded both the others, and was of the highest descrip tion. He should begin by :hewing to the Jury, that, during the minority of the Earl of Northumberland, in the reign of Edward H. the King, who had a right to the wardship of the great Bain* who held by Knight, service, had appointed an officer to preserve the rigis of the chafe and forest, end that evidence would :hew; not only that it bad been a forest, but that it had been vested in the Northumberland family.. He should also shew, that in the reign of Henry VIII. a similar officer had been appointed, with . a salary, and that in his ap-. pointment the former. appointment had been recited.' He would also shew them, that at that time Courts, called Swainmote Courts,.had been held, and that those Courts were peculiar to a forest. He should then ap proach a period nearer their own time, and they would find that, in the year 1609, the Earl of Cumberland had granted leases for life of the property of which the forest and manor consisted, and it would- be of great import ance for the Jury to attend to those leases, because in them they would find an express reservation of the fo restal sights. It would appear, that a fees years after wards, whilst these leases had subsisted, the owners had parted with the possession of the fee, and he would give in evidence a counterpart of one.of the conveyances, in which they would find a recognition of the right now sought to be established. It was remarkable, too, that the quit rents reserved on that occasion agreed exactly with the rents reserved under the leases. From the year 1629, up to the present moment, the only part of the soil which had remitirsecriti the possession of the ances tors of the Duke of "Devonshire, had been forty acres, which had been retained for the purpose of breeding deer thereon. Since 1-768 the keeping of deer hid been given up, but they would find an important fact, viz. that the. Duke, though not the owner of the . soil, had constantlygranted the right of killing game on the waste—a right which the Lord of the Manor could not grant, but which was granted only by the person pos sessing a free warren and chace. Notwithsfatading that only toffy acres had been reserved, he would shew them that'so far back as human memory went, the Doke of Devoiishire had tonstantly'appointed .a person to pre serve the forestal rights; and that,. when silep.had not granted a deputation, they had given tickets, which en titled the holders to shoot on the whole of the property. To the right now claimed . there had only 'been one in stance of resistance before the present, and that had been made. by a Mr. Lister, a magistrate of the county, who had owned land on a part of the forest.- An action had been brought against Mr. Lister, who; after giving .the subject a further consideration, had thought proper to drop his resistance, and the action had never been brought into Court. The late Duke of Devonshire had been in the habit of giving the deputation to the late Duke of Hamiltsn, at that time Lorl Archibald Ha milton, who, in his younger days, had resided near Lancaster, and to him the right to grant licenscs had been given. The Duke had been a good natured man, and he had given orders, that if any of the tenants ' wished fir a brace of birds, they should not be prevented from taking them; but he had constantly ordered that strangers should not be allowed to shoot. From 1807 to 1810. the Duke of Devonshire had not granted the deputation to any one; bat he had given tickets, with his seal p4fised, to his agent, who hod given the tickets to those Gentlemen who applied for leave to shoot. It would be proved that pers ns, holJing• those tickets, , h4dtbeen in the habit of shooting, not over the Duke of Devonshire's land, tor' he bad none, but over the whole forest; and that no person betides h .d ever been per. mitted to do so. From 1813, the deputation had been granted to Mr. Ramsden, who had used it in the same way. It did sometimes happen that a right of this kind was exercised in a harsh and offensive manner,.and he. allowed that it was most natural for personsy wtto had perhapsfurchased their I4nd without being *wire of thr,t free iiitreri, to feel sore at being - told that not only. had another petscin a right to the game on their land., but thaethey shciuld not be allowed to shoot on their own land themselves. But he believed there was no , man alive who was more solicitous thrn the Duke of Devonshire to render the exercise of such a right as Mae i oppres.ive as possible, and this action had only been brought because Mr: Lodge, the defendant, had given notice that he world resist the right, and would only submit to the decision of a Court of Law. He admitted, that if the land had been granted away, and the forestal rights had not beeri reserved, or if, when reserved, had not for a great length of time been exercised, that this' . action must fail ; but he had no doubt that the evidence would prove both that the right had beery reserved, andl that it had been constantly exercised. He therefore looked with confidence to their verdict. Ile evidence, which was a mere illustration of the speech of the Learned Counsel, was then gone into. It consisted of documents, some of them as ancient as the reign of Edward 11. wh;cla shewed the appointment (by King Edward in one instance, and the Duke of Northunt berland in tie other) of different persons to be supervisors and head keepers of vert and venison in the forest of Langstrothdale. The leases granted in 1606, and the deeds of feoffment conveying the fee, were also pat in, and from them it appeared that the forestal rights had been reserved. The rolls of the manor .were also proved, but none were put in of a date within the last hundred years. The tickets, granting to different persons a.l cence to shoot, were proved, but it appeared upon them that Langstrothdale was called a manor, and not a forest.— Several persons were called to prove the reputation, but their evidence scarcely supported the plaintiff's case.— The oldest amongst them stated, that he had never known the owners of land in the forest prevented from shooting ntitil of late years, and that different persons had kepttiounds.on the forest, and hunted there without interruption. The trespass of the defendant was proved by Mr. Ramsden, to wham a deputation over the forest had been granted, who stated, that. he had seen Mr. Lodge kill a grouse on the forest i,n November last. This was the ease for the plaintiff. • ... Mr. Wiuuras submitted, u a ground of nonsuit, that a grouse (which bird alone the defendant bad been proved to kill) was not a bird included in any grant of fret Awe and warren. Mr. Justice PAIL: - overruled the point, but saved it for future Mr. Wo.u.sus then addressed the Jury for the defendant. Mr. Justice PASS summed up the case in favour of the defendant. The Jury retired Cot about an hour, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one shilling. It is supposed that this verdict will not stand, u it seems to be urainit the eriden/e. The trial excited considerable interest, on ac count of the peculiar nature of the right claimed by the plaintiff.— The right of free chace and warren, though common in ancient times, has gradually been circumscribed, and at this moment there are only two or three instances in the whole kingdom where the right continues to be exercised. GUILDFORD, JILT O. A TKINSON tt. PAHL'S. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to eetovei the value of some fox hounds, alleged- tehave been sold .to the defendant. The plaintiff is huntsman to the Union Subscription Pick of Fox Hounds, in the county of Surrey ; the defendant is a sporting Gentleman of pro perty, residing at Oldhouse, not far from Worcester.— In April, 1825, the defendant announced his intention of raising a suincription pack of fin hounds, to hunt the tonnty of Wokester ; and having advertised fot: a pack, the plaintiff replied to the notice, that ,he had a pack to dispose of. Defendant agreed to pay ,the expenses of their removal for him to approve, which he afterwards declined to do,and ultimately returned the hounds, which =bad suffeted much from the fatigue of -the journey, in .somuch that' some were killed,. and,others sold consi derably under their value. Verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 151. LRICESTER, losr to. John Shipley, alias James Shipley, anew James Elliott, was given in charge to the Jury upon an indictment, charging that he had feloniously stolen a grey horse, the property of Thomas Stanley Nedham. The evidence was conclusive.—ln his defence, the prisoner said he had changed another horse for the one now.clainsed by the pro secotor. A number of very respectable witnesses hire testimony to the eicellence of his previous character. The CHIEF Jnerica charged the Jury, and they found the prisoner Guilty; but, on account of his good character, recommended him to metcy,lind in this ap peal to,his Lordship's compassionate clemency the pro iecutor also joined. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE—I shall certainly take your recommendation into my most serious.considera- Lion, though I cannot promise to act upon it. The offence of which the prisoner has most properly been convicted is a very increasing crime; and I am one of those who think, that isi these cases the law should be allowed to take its course, unless some very good reason owl be assigned for mitigating it. I shall pass no sen toffee' ups* him at present, and it .will give me great satisfattion if I can, upon deliberation, recommend the prisoner to his Majesty's clemency. The prisoner was removed from the bar in a state of extreme agitation. EXETER, JULT 20: A young woman named Dusney, aged 25, with the gentle name of Silvia, was indicted for stealing a shift, value Is. 6d. the property of her mistress. a farmer's wife, at Bradninch. It appeared that Miss Silvia, being accused of some misconduct by her mistress, went into fits, and continued in fits all night. The next day she went off, taking a shift of her mistress, and leaving her own instead ; so that the charge aga;nst Miss Silvia was simply that of taking the wrong shift. The mistress was unwilling to believe that this could be done by mis take' her own shift, she said, being Ines than that of the prisoner. Tile prisoner, a very handsome and modest looking girl, declared that she took the shift in a mistake. The Jury believed and acquitted her. It appeared that the poor girl had been kept in custody en this charge ever since the 29th of May ; although (in answer to a question from the Learned Judge) it WAS admitted that a Sessions had intervened, at which she might have been ti ied. SHREWSBURY, loss 20: .11forgaretWawa, a good looking girl of twenty;foor, was eon. •icted or picking the pocket of Thomas Alford, of ids pocket-book and Si L—Four tee* years trausportaden. Ana Dyas, a woman of very forbidding appear.tlue, was charged with the murder of her male bastard child. The prisoner made no defence. One or two witnesses having bee. examined, the Learned Jonas told the Jury that the charge of murder was nen-made out, but 'they ought to consider it as a question of concealment, The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of the.concealment only. Sentence—Sia months' imprifonmem. Mary More was convicted of stealing tiro hors'esj the property of Edward Dickers: Mr: Justice Eurkaption, alter observing that he *at' An old and hardened offender, hivitirtifen convitttd of a sintilat (offence only two pars ago, and having 16. turned from transportaiiOn beft•rit hit term was eapiredb passed sentence of. Death opon him, and informed him th.st there was not the slightest hope of mercy being 'eattncled to him. The prisoner was a fay 'decent Ideiint eountryman,.and about 5iD years of age. • THE ARMY. troth Parilathentartßeturns, It appears that tbe sum total df money paid from 18,18 to 1825, fur clothing the Army, amounts to 2,491,959/. The maximum of these eight years was in 18t8, when it amounted to 392,9111, and their minimum in 1823, when it amounted to 261,4091. Ming the same period the expense of clothing the disembodied Militia was 112.1501. the maximum being, in 1820, when it was 49,4791. and the minimum in 1823, When it was 4,9291. Monday morning detachments belonging to the 13th1 14th, and 47th RegimentA, marched from Chatham to Gravesend, to embark for India, to join their respective Regiments, The 3d division of the 56th Regiment of Infantry is shortly e% pected to arrive at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius. Detachments of recruits arrived in town yesterday, flton Coven try, on route to join 'their respective corps and Depnts. Detach. ments belonging to the Ist Battalion of the Royals, and the 9th Re giment of Infantry, are ordered to embark on Sunday morning, oh board a vessel in the river, for Scotland. A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot received orders to embark this morn ing, on board a vessel in the river, for conveyance to Hal. A de. tachment of the 36th Regiment marched into Cambridge on Tonnes• day, on Its route from Colchester to Leicester. MILITARY PROMOTION. .Comtbission in the Ist Essex Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of County of Essex: Cornet Ambrose Ilyall (in lieu of Cornet Ambrose Thegall, ga zetted by mistake) to be Lieutenant . SPORTING IN I E LLIG ENCE. CHELTENHAM EACES-TwußsoAr. Since our last, the weather has undergone a very material change. Yesterday it was dry; and although in the town the heat was very little inferior to what it has been for many weeks, it was so cold on the Downs, that not a few wire crying out for their great boats; the dust, too, was 'lntolerable, lying in clouds so dens e thot it re quired sone degree of caution to reach the summit of the hid with. out accident. Setif, refreshing rain, however, this morning, has completely altered the face of things; the country looks better, and the Course is slightly improved; but as a drawback to this, the streets were nearly deserted, and the pronienades, libraries, and Ill• races, less numerov sly attended. The Race Ball Was held last night at the Assembly Rooms, under the patronage of the Stewards, and was both numerously and Caddo:in ably attended. The company began to arrive at between nice And ten o'clock, and continued till neatly &Nell, by which time the rooms were crammed to an overflow. The Cheltenham Stakes of S soy. each, With 30 added from the Race Fund, for horses that never won £lOO at any time before the day of nomination. . Major Gore's, the Moor, 4 yrs old . b Mr. Pryse's ch. c. 3 yrs old . . Mr. Stevens's b. f. 3 yrs old . . Mr. Page's b. c. 4 yrs old I. .. Two paid—lktting, 6 to V on the winner. Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each for II year old colts, est. 711.. fillies, Sat. 31b. T. Y.C. Mr. Griffitbs's b. f. Sylph Mt. Bodenham's b. f. • • 1 • Mr. Molony's Vivian Grey (late the Devil) . . 3 Three started, but were not placed. Setting, 2to I against Sylph ; 3 to 1 agst Vivian Grey. The Malden Plate of 50 son. for all ages. Heats two Milos. Mr. Davies's ch. f. 3 yr.. . . 1: 1 . . . . Mr. Vever's b. f. Vivid . . It It • Major Gore's ch. c. Hyacinth; 4 yrs , ' . : 5'3 Betting before the trot heat, 5 to 4 on Vivid, and after e es on the Winner. s The Ladies' Stakes of ZSd, added to a Sweepstakes of is ke.eaek, for all ages. Heats two miles. Did not Ilk •,.. , ..• . IPSWICH RACES. Wedagaday, The the Gentlemen's Purse of 70 ilevereisr. Lord J F rsey's 1. Butterfly, 3 yr s • . . , I . ' 1 Lord.Donwides br. f. Rigmarole . ~.. • .11 2 Mt. R. Wilson's Pinwire i d yrs . Mr. Coiman's Truth, 3 yrs f . . 4 3 _ _ . - Butterfly the favourite: the second lint was well cogiesteL Thursday, for the Town Purse 10Q . Screecelga, Mr. It. Wilson's f. Maldenia, S yes • ' • • 1 1 Mr. Bogers's gr. g. Turban, 3yn s 4 3 Colonel Wilson's W. Daphne, 6 yrs . . .3 2 ' Daphne took the lead, and was closely f.Uowed by Turban ;, but when near the winning post Maldenia passed bodkin An* style.—lt was a most excellent race. WRESTLING: The wrestling at Broadclist, last week, leaded excellent sport, particularly on the second day, when the prices, mound*, to twenty pounds, were admirably contested. William Wreford, of Tiverton, won the first prize; James Cann, the second . - and Charles Knight, pf ulme, the third. The 'last mantles:id is a shoemaker, act twenty years old, and very slight ; ISO twice throwing In-his bat, 'the umpires refused his playing, *aging from his diminutive size that he only intended to, viii. sp!th the ring; but .on being all Owed to enter the lists,,he tour convinced them of their mistake; he' ,greatly amused the spec tators by his gond homour, and extraordinary tact of throwing his men, one of whom fell with such tremendous. violence u• to be almost bereft of life. Flower was thrown by John Fry. -abet a hard.struggle ; but Fry was so much exhausted as to be easily con. quered by the little shoemaker: both the Uuderdowns playecrre mukably well, and though unsuccessful, were rewarded. • ' • BRIGHTON, JULY 20.—Lord nOUNTCHARIALS arrived at the Royal York Hotel, yesterday. His --Lordship having suc ceeded in engaging a suitable private residence on .the Marine Parade, removed to it this morning. Her Ladyship aod.family are expected to join him in a day or two. The County Herald says, that Coventry is'in a much more flourishing condition than any othtr mandfac turing town in the empire. A statement has been published of the cost of Fo. reign. Loans compared with their present value, and it appears that there is a total loss amounting to the enormous sum of £19,289,750! averaging to' abut I:61! on the actual amount lent. ' It appears that considerable difficulties oppose the completion of the plan for the removal of the present Fleet-maricet, and the opening of a new one. One of the Committee appointed by the Court of Cbthmon Council to superintend the execution of the improie ments, states that the Committee have been grnasly . de ceiied in the estimates presented to them, and if the origins) plan were still to be adhered to, 50,000/. would be wanted to complete it. At a Parochial Meeting, held yesterday, of the inha bitants of the district of St.. John the Evangelibt,Watei loo-road, to discuss the propriety of erecting a watch house, Mr. COTTINGIAM, a builder, drew an alarming and frightful sketch of the vices of the youth of both sexes, who were found nightly in the vaults of empty houses, all huddled up together. Their occupation was robbing by day, and prostitution at night. Hating no legal check upon them, swing to a want of * place of confinement, they dared every thins, and were the grace and terror of society. Yesterday, a bullock, being grievously worried by a herd of boys, ran into a brokers shop in 13.th:sail:heft Road, and made several alterations in the make and disposition of tarious article df furniture before he could be ejected. The female inmates on the ground flour precipitately fled through the back windows; screaming is Murder and it was scan tune before they could be pacified. Tranquillity, however, was at length restore:l, and matters amitably. adjusted between the butcher and bicker, without h aving mows to higher powtrs.