Star.
London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

Jabs Goold, a tailor, was committed for trial, for stealing a gold
ring from the finger of Jane Faulk's, who had fallen down in a fit
in Holborn, and whom he had undertaken to see safe home.
Six " Operatives," two of whom were designated by the
ill-
omened appellations of Fury and Slaughter, were brought up,
charged with " kicking up a row" at the Two Brewers public
Louse, in Vine-street. The origin of the disturbance it was not dif-
ficult to divine : they first got merry, then got drunk, and by a not
unnatural transition in such circumstances, at last got quarrelsome.
It is notorious how much the " importance of a man to himself" is
increased by porter, and that his ideas of his own consequence usually
increase In a corresponding proportion with the length and strength
of his potations. These worthy members of " the useful class"
continued in the Two Brewers so long, that they at length began to
put a literal interpretation on mine host's invitation to " make his
house their own, and, as the next step, proceeded to turn every
body else out of it. The bar-maid was turned screaming out of the
bar, and the landlord himself, to use his own t xpression,
" floored," while-
-1

" The pot-boys ran in, and the pot•boys ran out,
And could not conceive what the noise was about ;"

. . .

astd la shaft the Two theittets. had Dever been in such „t.ts
avalustion, since it first held oat a promise of good entenalznt,,,
Leman and hone. The interference of the local police at
restored some degree of order, the landlord was saved from era,:
gulation, his pots from-perdition, and the intruders safely 104,4.
the watch-house. at
As Messrs. Fury and Co. had nothing to allege in their dereac,,
but that they had taken." a drop too much," they were all odd
to find bail to answer for the riot at the next Sessions.
UN lON-HALL
A man named Oirotetius Calms, was charged with having bettel
his wife in such a terrible manner, that her life was despaired o
A watchman stated, that on the preceding night, as he was tole
i
his rounds, he heard violent screams of " Murder" proceed r,04
the house in which Collins lived. He ran up to the second lox,
and on entering a back room, he perceived a female lying ee the
ground, whose cries were then faint, and the defendant Jutapin
upon her body. The woman appeared to be nearly dead, and a„
watchman was convinced, that had he not gone to her assisLvi
when be did, the inhuman fellow would have murdered
Having helped the poor creature up, a medical man wkit sent le:,
who gave it as his opinion, that she would not survive the iniariti
she had received, and advised her immediately to be taken to lie
Hospital. The watchman added, that on inquiring that moruin-
at the Hospital, the medical attendant had but very slight hope, ;(
her recovery. The defendant pleaded intoxication as an oxen,,.
and requested to be allowed to put in baiL
Mr. CHAMBERS having expressed his indignation at the brutal enc.
duct of Collins, observed, that he should not accept of bail, until
his wife was pronounced out of danger. And in the event of her
death, he would stand a chance of being committed capitally.
A hackney coachman named Hued, was brought before IL J.
Cnamazas, Esq. at the instance of itlr. Thomas Smith, a hackney
coach proprietor, charged with wilfuly damaging the vebicic under
his care, and ill-treating the horses.
The dam.,ges to the complainant's chariot were estimated, and
the defendant, under the authority of the 57th Geo. 111. cap. 12;
sect. 15, was called upon to remunerate the owner. Not haying
money sufficient for that purpose, he was taken away in the custody
of the gaoler, whilst his friends could be sent for to relieve him from
his thraldom.

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