Star.
London, England, 1826-12-21 00:00:00

H A TTON- G A R DE N.
' A hungry tailor, Dented Italians char td ft
1 Sinus, a poulterer, of Lamb's Conduit-passage, with steal:"
from his shop a fat goow.
The prisoner, from a kind of natural sympathy, seeing the pone
bird stripped of its feathers, had determined to try the experiment,
whether, although it be a vulgar opinion, that a tailor'. goose can
never fly," it would not answer the same purpose if it were carried.
He seized it by the neck, and took to his heels, followed by the
prosecutor and some half dozen watchmen, till, unfortunatelys
coming in contact with a butcher's boy with a bucket of water in
his band, Snip tumbled, and the goose popped Into the stream,
leaving her deliverer in the bands of her pursuers.
The prisoner, in his defence, said it was impossible they coup
we him take the goose, it was such a foggy night.
blegt,trate.--You are only making your case worse; don't make
yourself such a gender.—Committed.
Yesterday, Mrs. Jaw was put to the bar, charged with an at.
unit on a Mrs. Harding, and with breaking two of her ribs, an
Monday night. William Arles, the husband of Mrs. Jones, at.d
Thomas Cummins," were charged with an attempt to rescue Iht.
Jones front several watchmen.

The charge of rescue was first called. It appeared that a eer
Cain society, called a Cock-and-hen Club, were in the habit of
meeting at the Falconer public-house, in the neighbourhood af
Hatton-garden, which was frequented by these parties. airs.
Jones became jealous of her husband, and conceived that he had
been carrying on an intrigue With Mrs. Harding. On Monday
evening some circumstances took place at this cock-and.hen.seh,b,
b tweet) Win. Jones and Mts. Harding, in the presence of Mr:.
Jones, which tended to confirm her suspicions respecting the ins.
dairy of her husband, and, in the course of the evening, Mrs.
Jones rook an opportunity of inflicting on Mrs. Harding chastise.,
mint of a most violent description. She, in all the rase et a 'mum
woman, attacked the d:bject of her fury, struck her several blows,
knocked her down, ttanspied on her body, and broke two of the
unfortunate woman's ribs, at the same time uttering most awful
maledictions, and congratulating herself on such summary ven-
geance. The husbands, with their friends, soon became implicates;
in the quarrel, and a scene of unexampled riot and confusion fol-
lowed. The watchmen came rap and seized Mrs. Jones, she being
the principal cause of the disturbance; but her husband, with his
friends, turned front the objects of their former attack, and bela-
boured the watchmen no all sides, who at last secured the prisoners
at the bar. i►lrs. Harding was severely bruised, and had to he re.
moved to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she now remains
under medical treat nient.

A host of watchmen appeared and fully proved the charge againit
Jones and Cummins.

Airs. Jones did nut deny having assaulted Mrs. Harding, but
attempted to justify herstlt on the plea of jealousy, and that she
had sufficient proof of her husband's clandestine intercourte with
Hrs. HArding.

Mrs. liarding's husband said he had just left the hospital, where
he daw his wife, who desired kim to say, that she dia nut wish to
prosecute hli s. Jones. lie produced a medical ccruficate, which
stated that although Mrs !larding was much injured, she was not
in danger.-dlr. Sergeant Smolt directed all the patties to bud boil