The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-15 00:00:00

MARLBOBOUGH4STHEET.

Mr. Francis Bearnard surgeon chiropodist, No. 59,
Regent-street, appeared to answer a summons under the
new Medical Act, for " unlawfully, wilfully, and falsely
pretending to bear and taking and using the name of surgeon,
implying that he was registered under the Medical Act as a
surgeon.
Kr. Talley stated that he appeared for the General
Council of Medical Education and Registratioe, for the pur-
pose of enforcing the provisions of the new Medical Act, and
also for the protection of the public. The 40th section of
the act was as follows :—" Any person who shall wilfully
or falsely pretend to be, or take or use the name or title of
• physician, doctor of medicine, licentiate in medicine
mid surgery, bachelor of medicine, enrgeoc, general practi-
tioner or apothecary, or any name, title, addition, or descrip-
tion, implying that he in registered under this act, or that
he is recognised by law as a physician or surgeon, or lioen-
ti•te in medicine or surgery, or a practitioner in medicine,
or an apothecary, shall, upon a summary conviction for any
such offence, pay • sum not exceeding 201." He wished to
state that in taking these proceedings there was no feeling
of animosity towards Mr.Beaniard, bat that gentleman had
exhibited a door-plate stating that he was " Mr. Bearnard,
surgeon chiropodist to the royal family."
Mr. Lewis, for the defence, said Mr. Bearnard had been
in practice for 25 15 of which he carried on business
in Regent-serest. He had the most extensive practice in
England, and be had never pretended that he was • surgeon.
He said he wss • surgeon chiropodist, implying by those
words that he wes a chiropodist by surgical mesas—that is,
that he cut corns. In his own country he was a nullified
surgeon, though he was not • member of the surgical pro-
fission 1s England.

Mr. Talley said Mr. Lewis omitted the circumstance of the
word, " royal family " being used on the plate.
Mr. Lewis said the present case had nothing to do with
that. Re contended that Mr. Bearnard had only dose what
was very commoo in these days in addles a little grantdrer
to his name, not however with soy iatention of making
public believe be was a surgeon under the act.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would give his judgment in a week.
WORSIILP-STREET.

George 4vgustua ring, 32, al Coburg-cotter, Wick.'s Dr,
Bow. publisher, was brought up for re-examination Wont
Mr. Ellison, charged upon his own confession with being
concerned with a man named Muller in the murder of the
late Mr. Brigp on the North London Railway at Wick.
Lure. Bow, and also with being drunk and incapable of
taking are of himself at the Bow polionstation.
Mr. Abbott appeared for the palmation ; and Mr. Vann
for the defence. _

Mr. Abbott—l understand, sir, that there is to further
evidence to wawa the primmer with the murder this his
own voluntary coofession ; but there is this fact in the came,
that he really wee at the Milford Camila tavern at the time
the body was supposed to have been nut over on the rail-
way, that he accompanied it there, and assisted in bathing
the temples of the deceased. There are several other wit-
Deems who might be examined to confirm the terms of the
detriment the prisoner mid, to Mr. Buckley, of the Bane-
leigh Arms tavern, if o . but as all the other wit-
nesses who might possibly be a le to prove any further con-
nexion on the part of the prisoner with the circumetaacee
attending the deceased's death are now absent from this
°poetry, I would suggest that there should be another re-
mand, to allow of their examination, should It be cot-
sidered advisable.
Mr. Ellisor.—Yes, I think that those witsesses should have
as opportunity of being examined, and (to the prisoner) I
cannot Oast with you yet.
Mr. Abbott—lt has been supposed that Mr. Buckley is
the prosecutor in this case : beta not so, the police are the
prosecutors, end Mr. Buckley is anxious it should be so
stated. _ . _

Inspector Honer—l have Mr. Hodson, the landlord of
the Mitford Cutlet, hare, your worship ; he can prove that
the prisoner was in his house at 8 o'clock that evening, and
was there till an alarm was raised that a man had been
run over upon the rails.
Mr. Ellison—Very well, let him stand forward.
Mr. Thomas Hudson—l am the landlord of the Mitford
Castle, in Wick-lane, Victoria-park. The prisoner came to
my house at 8 o'clock on she night of Mr. Briggs's murder.
I did not see him myself then ; be did not come under my
notice till 9 o'clock, which was the time I then first saw
him. The body of Mr. Briggs was brought to my bonse
about 25 minutes past 10. and the prisoner from 9 o'clock
till that time was under my observation. He was in my
parlour all the time, except that be went oat once or twice
to bring in a pint of ale, or something like that, from the
bar, but he was sever out of my eght more than live mi-
nutes at any one time.. .

Mr. Ellison—How came you to notice the prisoner so
particularly
Witness—For the simple reason that he is there pretty
well evert. night.
Mr. Safford (the clerk)—Were you out of the room your
self 1_ _ _

Witness—Only cam or twice, to go to tb• bar, and I can
aver that the proaser was not out of the room et any time
more then five minute,' tell Mr. Briggs's body was picked up
off the line. I could call four or five of bm poems who
were there at the same time, bat they cannot come here
unless they are paid fly their loss of work.
Mr. Safford—Bow do you know it was 8 o'clock when the
prisoner came to your house?
Witness—l do not know that personally ;It was 9 when I
first saw bins. bat I nederstood from my people that he
was, as I my, la the bonne at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Ellison—At what time did Xr. Brigp start from
Feschurch-sizatt

- ----- ---- -
Inspector Hooey—He started about tux o'clock, sir, I
believe.

Mr. Mem— Io whet time would the train reach the spot?
Impale Hooey—Thep would Mks *boat a quarter ol am
boor, air, to go from Feesharch.ernet to bow.

Mr. ilutleou—lt is quite an inipcasibility, sir, that the
pr:,,uer could have had anythiog whatever to do with the
:Larder.

Mr. Ellison—There is no evidence e resent to show at
s Nat prf ass time Mr. Briggs started.
Mr. Safford (to Inspector tioney)—A deaeriptiess Thigiven
of some portant who was supposed to have been in the ear.
rime with Mr. Brigp at the time ; have you got that de•
Ignatius? . . .

aepector Honey—l have not, hir.
Mr. Safford—Has the description been compared with the
prisoner? . . .

Inspector Honey—lt ham not, sir.
Mr. Ellison—Were you present at the inquest'
limpector Hooey—No, I was not, sir.
Mr. Ellison (to the primeer)—You have made • state.
meet in white you said, that after the murder was committed
you went to the Mitford Castle and remained there some
time, after being present at the murder, and before the body
was brought into the home. The witness called proves that
you were, no doubt, at the house, but the time is not wholly
accounted for, and, as I must have that matter cleared up,
I shall remand you, but for as abort a time as possible—
three days.
The prisoner (who was now much agitated, and dis-
played none of the confidence and bravado he had before
shown) humbly said, "Thank you, sir, will you take bell ?"
Bat Mr. Ellison declined to do so, and the prisoner was r.
moved, much discoaterted.
SOUTHWARK.
. . . .

Thomas Bottler, a respectable-looking man, having the
appearance of a farmer, and residing Dear Sontbsea, Hants,
was charged with illegally riding in a thirstolus carriage
from Gosport to the Waterloo-road station without having
paid his faro, with intent to defraud the London and South
Western Railway Company.
Mr. Thomas Bent, inspector of the company's police, was
in attendance to watch the came on behalf of the railway
authorities. . . . .

Thomas fiima, on of the ticket•collector at the Waterloo.
road nation, proved that he was on duty there on the
snivel of the 8.5 train from Gosport on Wedneeday, and OP
demanding from the prisoner his ticket in the usual manner,
he at fires said that he had lon it in the carriage, at,'
though a search was made it could not be found. On this
the miner communicated with the superionadent, who
directed him to talus the prisoner to Mr. Inspector Bent lie
did so, end the impactor told the prisoner he would have
to remain until a oommunicattion by telegraph was made
to Gosport, in order to ascertain whether or not he had
really takes out a ticket then. Os hearing this the pn.
goner said it would be ao use to take that trouble, as he
would now admit that be had sot taken out a ticket.
la reply to the magistrate,
Inspector Bent said the amount of the third•class fare
from Gosport to London was 6s. 2d., and that the offence
charged against the prisoner was provided for by the Kiri
section of the company's act, the Bth and 9th Vint., cap.
30. which he produced.
The prisoner now repeated his admission that he had not
taken out a ticket. . . . .

....... -.--....
The magistrate ordered him to pay the amount of the fare
(6e. 2d.), or, to default, to be eommitned for eaves days.
The mosey Dot being forthcoming, the prmoser was rant
to gaoL

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WIMNEBDAT Ericrum.—The market was
Arm to-day. Spot, 425. 6d. ; Oatobor to Dooming.. 43.. to
435. 3d. ; January to Yawl, 44.. 6d. ; !larch, 4.1 a.,
buyers. Delivery to last issuing. 463 casks ; arrivals, 442
teaks.

COTToll.—trtiogoot., Earr. 14.—Oar market is very
much depremed to-day, with irregular prime. Sales, 3,0110
bales, including 1,500 speenlatioo sod export. 300 Americo,
to 280. ;10 Pernam, &A, 29td. ;50 Maranhao. tid.
to 29d. ; 200 Egyptian, 19d. to 29d. ; 100 &Dyne, 18d. to
21d. ; 2,340 Surat, 13d. to 210. ; Sweat, Sande, Sc.,
120. to 13d. ; China, 150. to 190.

CORN.—Boaros, Parr. 14.--Oar market has been a
slow Swede, from la. to 2e. lower than last week. Best
whites, 400. to 440. ; red, 36a. 6d. to 395. Beans. old, 4th.
to 42e. ; pees, 345. to 36e. ; oats., 12 atones, 21s. to 22e.
A large show of gala ; market closed dull.
GLAWIOW, SEPT. 14.-Of wheat the imports are spin
liberal, 830 qrs. having arrived from the Balite via Chum
mouth, 2,001.1 qrs. from the 1356 a Sea, and 8,127 qrs.,
along with 3.583 barrels flour from Canada sod New York,
via Clyde. Of other articles the supplies continue light.
Harvest work hes made very slow progress dorms the week,
owing to the uneettled state of the weather, and, excepting
on Monday, when some quantity of wheat wee carted, little
has been secured thin week. The winds have caused
considerable loss from the shaking of the standing graio.
At the end of the week some large parcels of American
wheat found buyers by holders aabmittreg to a reduction of
fully 6d. per boll on the current rates, but the general
demand was limited. Flour also lost value, sad oats
and other articles, excepting beans and peas, were in
favour of buyers. To-day we have constant rain, the
market notwithstanding ruled very quiet, and sales of wheat
maid only be effected by submitting to • reduction of 3d. to
611 per boll, at which &ohm some American. as-ehip, and
old French. ex store, was disposed of. Flour, 3d. to 6d.
par barrel cheaper. Barley. about 6d. per boll lower.
Beans, lid. dearer. New Irish oats being in email supply
brought previous rates, old and oatmeal slow at last quota-
tions. Whin corn about 3d. lower.

CATTLE.—Sountau., &Pt 14.—w. had a Rood de.
mend to-day, at improved rates. Beet made from 3.. rd.
to se. 44 ; modal, 4.. 4d. to se. gd. ; lambs, ss. to 61. ;
veal, 4s. 6d. to sa. ; pork, 3e. Sd. to ss. per atone of Slba.,
fillialag the oflaL

LEATHER,—Sinus our last report there baa been rather
more business done In the leather trade than during the
previous week. Oa Tuesday, at Lead'sball, there wee a
small supply of fresh goods, and the demand wee limited.
without alteration in prices. The article. moot in
Sr. common light English butts, shoulders, bellies:7g
dressing god shaved bides, ailf skins of light weights, end
heavy Spanish hone hides.

COALS. —Leman, $Qr. 14.—Burn's West Hartley,
18s. Byas's Sarkis Wrt Hartley, 2*. 3d. ; Giver
Hartley, 20a. 3d. ; Halywell Main, 17s. 9d. ; TaaAidd Hoer
Bates, 14s. ; Walker Priairces, Um 9d. ; 17s. 9d.;
Walla End Byron, 19.. 9d. ; Will. Zed Harlon, 19a. 3L
Edda Mrs, 20.. ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. ; Walla End
Heron. 213.; Walla Eed New Belesoet, 20a. ; Will. Zed
South Heron, 21s. ; Walls Ead Tuastall, 19a. 9d. ; Walls
End Oradea 20.. 9d. ; Walls Zed Hartlepool, 20a. N.
Walla End Heogb ma. 20.. 6d. ; Walls End Ear% 20i. ;
Walls Eod East Hartlepool, 20.. 9i.: Will. Eed South
20a. sd.—Shipe at rimier, 45 ; sold, 44.

OUTWARD AMIZICAN MAIL& —The Inman steamer
City of Baltimore sailed from the Mersey yesterday (Wed.
sesday) for New York, with the American mails, together
Pwswifieftt ouzo, km To-day (Thursday) the Mon-
treal Oman Steamship Company's steamer N*a Sooliea
will mil for Quellec, with mails for Caged* and the United
/Make. The Royal Mail steamer Asia (Cunard line) will be
dispatched from Livernon, 1 on Saturday for Halifax and
Boston, with the United Stttes mails. Letters, ka., will be
received at the Geneml Past-olio. (Liverpool) until 9
o'clock a.m., and Ma Cork until &30 p.m.

[Advertisement. J—HOLLOWAY'S °TIMMS A/fD
MLA. —The Kittle superseded—All alb. led with ulcers. dis
eases of the bones, and ingaininatioa of the joists should read
the testimonial to the curative powers of these beating and pun-
tying remedies. Mr. John Allem. 17, Mentuarkeereet. Leicester.
suffered severely from a bad foot for three years. during *hien
long period he was wader surgical treatment without say per-
ceptible benefit He resolutely objected to antpatetioe. whisk
teemed the only averse open. WI be providentially hied Hollo-
way's remedies. These gave him great relief, and at last com-
pletely cured him. Spots. blemishes, sores, and skin disorders.
arising from Impoverished blood ore reckless course of life. mai
Lo remos ed It) the Judicious use of Holloway's thotalent and
FLU

BLRTILB, IiAItItIAGSB, AND DHCZYIL
BIRTHS.
RBl:MONT.—September 12. et Penis-hill, Dulmkb. the wife el
W. ltrtstome. hrs., of a sea.
131?bITS.—September 12, ft Ram* Suns, the wile of J W.

Omen Mal MI INoll7of a eon.
DlCBlNNON.—,eptetcher It, at P•11/Afth.boase. Sarbitoe. tee
wffe of G. Y. Dickinson. Bp., of a dawatiter
PEA MON.—September 13. at (.taw-Iptiee, lllgbbort, the wife
of A. B. Pennon. Ben., of a daalibiar.
BPKNCE.—September at Kelton Lodge, Loughborough-road.
Brlaton, the wife of P. W. Spence. Zig of a eon
TlARGHTON.—September It, at tdittos-oexatiravapead, ttra
T. Trouittton, of a eon.

MARRIAGES.
GARR—EDLl,—Aeptember 12. at al Marylebone (hurch, by tha
Rey. 1. O. Packer, C. Oa*. Req., of Vorkir ware, Regents
park. to Penny, daughter of R. Idle, Baq., of linutingdon.
MACCULLOCH —JONPS. —September 13, at at. t:eargasa. Ilaao•
Yergq,gre, by the Rey. G. B. Mang/wag B ti. Hugh B Maccul-
tech, Rag, of bombay, sod the Royal Bank of labs, to Mary
Georgina Innate. thy older daughter of Aland Joe" Esq., of
Gromenergtroot, Grommorggesse.
aLATIM—ROTHWELL—September It, at Rt. Mega Church.
aufsl23, by the Rev. Butler, George, eon of Mr. G. Slater.
of Whlttlefield, Burnley, to illmtheth Wilding, daughter of the
late Mr. D. Rothwoll, Barsky.
ISTLPHRSB-7R031. -September 13, at St. Harylebone Church,
London, B. A. Stephens, of Beaumont-44feet, Portland-plate,
to Maly. daughter of the late Mr. W. Frost, fOrmrri) of
Northampton. .

CAFFALL. —September 12,M Itay Mill Cottage, Maidenhead.
l=Aanlr, rife of W. Cada, aged 42.
AN.—beptemberl3., Z. G. Freeman, M.D., of Oreenel, b.
aW 24.
GAWTHERN.—September It, at Wlmpole-street, Cavendish.
N miners, Jeedma lase, wife of the ley. Y. S. userthemi.
ed 41.
HlPHHlN.—aeptember It, Arthur Davis, son of T. Hepburn.
•comusea, Raney. aged
Hirill&HDCl7.bmiepesserser Arehlbaid 2L
Thomas, son of A. L.
Keenedy, H. IL. Coerces, aged IL
LOWS—Sept 11, at his residenee, Hough Green, Chester, Jobs
Lowe, lbs., loud, abseil of the City of Chester, and for 24
111=Mee Weld= of the Master Goldsmiths' Company.
1.--fleplesaber IL at his reddence. Illnswoodcreseent.
learaleglem. Hoary Smith, Taq., sinetegem.
TllllllLL—fleptember IL at itielimond Bayswater.
Heater, dew liter of the tate Y. Toner, In., aged.usereoe, lt

Printed NM Pubilibil by WJu,M Lin Ilium d No. S.
limberddrea, la the City of Landes, Printer. nt tw
°Men In Lombentetreet. In the Preetnet el Whiteettireo.
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