Star.
London, England, 1826-04-15 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Lady Banyntere made her hundred and fifty-second appearance
this season at the office this morning, on the old charge of being
found tipsy, " her custom always in the afternoon," in the streets
on Thursday. The worthy Magistrates ascertaining that she was
only liberated from the House of Correction on Thursday morning,
would not deprive her of her newly-acquired freedom so soon,
while any hope remained of her amelioration; and as there was no
particular charge of violence against her, dismissed her with a re-
primand and caution, which " poor Mary Anne" promised to ob-
serve religioudy.

A brace of Israelites next made their appearance before Mr.
Haw, rejoicing in the euphonous names of Zink and Mot. Mr.
Zink is a fiddler whe flourishes away in the new music of Carl
Maria Von Weber at Covent-Garden Theatre. Mr. Minx, who,
on being questioned as to his calling, said, " he was nothing," ac-
cused Mr. Zink of striking him in the street; to which Mr. Zink
rebutted, that Mr. Minx was in the habit of making faces at him
while he was fiddling: and that the night before last his grimaces
from an adjacent side-box were so intolerable, that human nature
could not put tip with them. A long argument took place, in which
the respective addresses of Messrs. Zink and Minx were as difficult
to unravel as those of their all-but namesake, the Sphinx, and they
were ultimately referred to settle their dispute at the Sessions.

Mary Glans, a young woman of rather superior address, was
charged with obtaining several small sums of money from a Corporal
in the Blues, named Leader, while in confinement in Cold Bath-
fields prison, for refusing to maintain an illegitimate child, which
had been sworn to bins by a young woman named Margery Cole,
of Alnwick, Northumberland, by representing that the said Margery
Cole was'then In London in distressed circumstances, and had sent
her to him for assistance. She obtained a sovereign from him, and
also from two other non-commissioned officers in the same corps a
sovereign each, by stating that she was Miss Cole, and was about
to be married to their comrade Leader. _ _ _

The prisoner denied having obtained money from Leader for
Margegy Cnle, and said she had asked him for assistance for herself.
She also denied having represented herself as Miss Cole to the other
non-commissioned *Seers.
Another individual preferred a charge against her of obtaining
money from him by pretending to be intimate with his relations,
who resident Bath ; and she was fully committed for trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Elisabeth Pearl and Catharine Byrne, two good-looking young
women, were charged with stealing a card of lace, value ss. from
the shop of Mr. Wm. Taylor, hosier, nf High Holborn.
The prisonera who wept and protested their innocence, were
fully committed for trial.
John Carter was fully committed for robbing the stables of Mr.
Joseph Read, of No. .19, Alornington-place, Hampstead-road, of
two horse-cloths, two belly-bands, three bridles, a saddle, and other
property.
The stable being detached, Mr. COHAN? committed the prisoner
for larceny.

DIED.
On the 10th March, on his passage front Tangiers t• Liverpool,
Don Jose Moreno Guerra. He was a Deputy to the Cortes, and
an ardent and enlightened defender of the liberties of his nation, in
the cause of which he sacrificed a large fortune.
Dec. .16, at Calcutta, Thomas Evans, Esq. Lieutenant-Celonel
of his Majesty's 38th Regiment.