Star.
London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Pelimy evening. after the regular business had been dispatched,
Anna Manley' a par woman, in the seventh month if her peeg.
naney, roquessed leave to prefer a complaint against Mr. Warren,
of St. Clement's Lane.
The complainant said, that her husband had been nineteen weeks
in a lunatic asylum at Bethnal Green, and she was therefore left
an impoverished state, and became in arras to Mr. Warren Ids.ad.
balance due for rent. She had offered to pay is. a week off, but
Mr. Warm' would have all or none. He entered the room while
she was in bed, and demanded his mosey: She said she could make
no further proposal, sod hureated him to go out. He (Mr. Warren),
however, was determined to remain, and she dressed herself. No
sooner bad she done so than Mr. Warren expelled her from the
room, and puts padlock on the door; hence she was left without a
change of raiment, and but for the humanity of Mrs. Bowers' of
Hemlock-court, she would nut have known where to hide ber de.
fenceless bead.
Mr. the Magistrate, inquired whether Mr. Warren cum.
mined an mak ?—The reply was in the negative; nor did be,
otherwise than she had expressed, act with indecency.
Magistrate—Who and what is Warren ?
Mr. Child, a professional Gentleman of Clement's Inn, who was
gramitoudy there to watch the proceedings, said, he ( Warren) was
a candidate for the situation of sexton of St Clement Danes.
The humane Magistrate advised the unfortunate applicant to ap-
ply to the Vestry on the foliating morning; and Mr. Crook under.
took that she should have temporary aid.

Mrs. Onside% accompanied by Mr. Adolphus, the barrister„and
two sureties, appeared at this slice on Saturday,foe the purples of
entering into the required reeogdinance, with a view so the libel tion
of her husband (Mr. Charles GrindeU), against whom, it will be
recollected, she appeared as a principal witness when that person
was committed to prison.
Sir R. Blom, after commenting en the inconsistency of the
lady's conduct, and having ascertained that the persons offered, as
bail were respectable, observed, that it was not his intention, from
the turn which the affair had taken, to bind the sureties in the sum
of sisoo, as originally named. He thought that by holding Mr. C.
Grindell to bail, himself in .1300, and kis two friends in .€(5O each,
the justice of the case would be sufficiently answered. Recognlaances
to the amount required were then entered into, and Mr. C. Cuiadeli
we understood, was liberated in the evening.
Saturday, Johnson, the Informer, summoned several Stage
Coach Proprietors, for not having their names written at length on
the coaches, and ails the name of the lon from whence they start.
The first case called on was sac against Mr. Rams, of the White
Hone, Fetter-lane. .
Mr. Stafford. a solicitor. who attended for Mr. Eames, took an
objecdod to the information. He remarked, that the Act of Par-
liament un which this information was laid, stated that the Pro-
prietors outage coaches shall place, or cause to be placed, upon she
coaches, his, her, or their names, and thus they were at liberty to
put upon the coaches either the names of the whole of the Propria
ton or any portion of them.
Mr. HALLS coincided' in the opinion of Mr. Stafford.' and old
that if the name of one of the proprietors of the coach was placed
upon it, it was sufficient, and it was not necessary to place upon the
coach the names of all the proptieton. The information was there-
fore dismissed.
This decision surprised several professional Gentlemen who were
preen% es the +view taken of the statuteby Mr. Hatzt, treating),
to the opinion of other blagistrates. •
An information against Mrs. Wyber, was dismlued.becaumk
omitted to state whether she was a spinster or a widow.
An information against Mrs. Nicholls was also dismissed. •