The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-15 00:00:00

ha had bum, ba should hays sown:LAW Mr for trial. As
it was ha should commit bar to prison for a month, wit►
bud labour.

GUILDHALL.
Aka Potter Sargent sad Aka Sutton, both described as
surgeon', of 61, Gowerwtreet, were brought up on a war-
rant by Detective Sergessits Mark Bail and Freak. Char.
Brett, before Mr. Alderman Bosley, charged with unlaw-
fully and with intent to defraud, procuriog to be forged
the trade mark of John Broadwood and others, on the 10th
of April last, at Newcastle:attest, Parringdou-street.
Mx. Lewis, jun., appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Hai-
tage, for Mr. defended the prisoner Sargent. Sutton
defended himself.
Mr. Lewis—ln this 011114 sir. I shall proofed under the
Wrestles of the 25th and 26th Piot, cap. to, which fully
masts the ease, the facts of which I shall lay before you. The
prisoners will be further charged with conwiring together to
defraud certain widow. They have described themselves as
surgeons ; but! am in &position to state that Button in not
a member of the College of Surgeons, although I believe
Sargent to be one. Some menthe ago Hamra. Broadwood
and Boos discovered that a number of pianofortes of a worth-
less ohmmeter were being sold with their names as the manu-
facturers, and on inquiry it was found that two of such in-
struments were in Messrs. Kelly's isle rooms, with forged
plates of the name of Mears. Broadwood and Sons an the
maaufacturers. Now, 1 will clearly show that not only
wage the name plates forged, but the iestruments were of
suck an inferior character as to be almost worthless. In
the meantime Mr. Black, the manager of Messrs. Broad-
wood and Sons, having reoeived certain information, applied
to • Mr. Debris* concerning the two pianofortes, and be said
that be bad obtained them from Sutton, in Gower-
street. The prisoner Sutton, on being applied to con-
o one of the instruments, said be had pur-
chasedit at a sale, and that unlearn he (Black)
at once left he would kick him out. Mr. Bleak, being • very
aged man, at once saved the prisoner the trouble, by walk-
ing out. They were unable to pursue this case until it was
found that another pianoforte was in the market, of the
same kind, and with their trade mark forged, and from
information which they then received, a Mr. Paunsford, an
engraver, was applied to, who said that he bad esgraved
the forged plates for Sargent and Sutton, not knowing at
the time but that it waa • bona. Ads tramaction. I have
only further to say, sir, that the Mean. Broadwood and
Sons only prosecute this wise on public grounds, in order to
put as end to an extensive fraudulent practice, by which
' aumbers of persons are chested.
Evideoes waa then given in support of the charge.
Prisoner Sargent—To eat on I admit having the plates
engraved.
Mr. Alderman Begley sold there was quite sufficient
evidence to justify a remand, and that was the course he
intended to pursue.
Mr. Lewis objected to ball, on the ground that Sutton
had been charged at the Clarkenwell Police-court with an
obscene libel, he at the time being a quack doctor, and that
when be was apprehended it was ma spring cupboard.
It was eventually decided that the prisoners should be
admitted to bail, each in the sum of 3001. and two sureties
each of 15W., with 20 home' notice of the bail.

BOW.BTREET.
Mr. Job Cinders% of the Strand. publisher, applied to
Mr. Vaughan for advice under the followisg circumst
Mr. Osudwell stated • book celled the " Home Doctor"
bad remedy hem published by • person calling himself
Robert D'lalor, M.D.. bearing upon the title-page the sub-
scription. " London. Job Condwell, 335, Strand. W.C." as
if it had been published by him. Now this was on impu-
dent usurpation of hie name. Not only had be never sin-
meted to eat as publither or to be so described, but he had
sever bees consulted epos the matter. The first he knew of
it wee that • number of copies of the work, beerisg the
above imprint and also the words " mooed edition." were
mot to his office, with an iontruction to supply them
to persons who might apply far them. This order be
absolutely refused to obey, se the work was of each a
nature that he would nada. no circumstances mosses to
take part is circulating it. Perhaps the least mischievous
port at the work, though this wee bad enough, was the
portion in which the reader was warned against sating.bned
or drinking water, the former being scooted es the 'staff
lot death rather than the staff of life" and alcoholic drink'
I were recommended es conducive toast=vity. As he (Mr.
Caldwell) had for years been tad with the tem-
perance movement, sod published many works deprecating
the use of &limbo!, on physiological as well as moral
pooled& it would be incongruous on that ground dose to
emaciate hie name with such a productim. But
what was far more offensive and scandalous
was that the work, under pretence of discuesiog
medical and physiolooioal subjects, wee immoral and ob-
sess& To be eves for • moment supposed to have any-
thing to do with such • book wee revolting to him. How
far the evil had gone he could sot telL The book was
marked "second edition," end for aught be knew thou-
sand, of copies might have been distributed with his
1111010 on them. He wished to know whether he could not
stop the publication of the book, end punish the man for
forgery in using his same without hie oossent, ce for libel
representing him to be associated with so discreditable
a production. He bad never seen Mr. lYLalor, nor could
he smarten who he was. His name certainly was not on
the Medical Register, and Mr. Barter Langley, manager of
the extensive medical spiny, did not knowany such person.
The book had been entered at Eltstiosers'-hell in applicant's
some, and of course equally without his knowledge or con-
sent.
Mr. Vaughan after looking et the book, mid it was cer-
tainly • most improper book to be placed in the hands of
young people, and no doubt the aseocistioe of Mr. Caud-
well's name with it was calculated to injure his reputation
end to damage him in his businer. This was a wrong of
which he justly oompleined ; but it was a private, not a
public wrong, and his remedy was by • civil action. II he
could prove specific damage be might brill, an action, or he
might apply to the Court of Chancery for an injunction to
restrain this perms from publishing any such work with his
(Mr. Caudwell'a) name. For either of these pewees he
bad better consult • solicitor. He certainly did not think
that an indictment for forgery would be successful.
' Mr. Caldwell said he wee most anxious to set himself
right with the public, or such of the public as might have
been led to suppose that be had published such • book.
Mr. Vaughan had no doubt the press would give such
publicity to this application as would at all event' show
that Mr. Caldwell repudiated all connesion with the pub-
lication.
Mr. Caldwell—And am I juitided in detaining the copies
sent to me, so as to keep them from being circulated with
my name?
Mr. Vaughan—Uodoubtedly.
The applicaet thanked the magistrate and left the court.

WOIRSBIP.STREET.
Wanant Smith., Alfred Priekett, and Waller John
Crockett, were charged oe remand, the former with vio-
lently assaulting Police-constable Mallard Ingram, 54 a
division, sad the others, with attempted rescue.
Mr. Beard ouducted the prosecution, and Mr. Woutner,
jan., the defence.
The evidence given by the police and their witnesses,
together with the arosamarninstion, having duly appeared
under the head of " Wonhip-street Police," it is unneces-
sary to recapitulate the whole. but recollection of the
minute details may be furthered by masticating that two
men named Dean and Lewis were charged a fortnight since
with being columned is moulting violently Police-constable
ICowley, 11 division • that they were remanded, and that
two days afterwards Smith was apprehended, and accused
' of being the third pence in that assault ; that Ingram also
!preferred a charge of assault against him while Uhler him
lista custody, and the other constables swore to the same.
, Smith at that time presented a most pitiable appearance :
blood had soaked through the surgical bandages round his
' head. his eyes were blackened, and he was so weak, or
seemed Medial AI to be scarcely able to crawl into the
dock. lestimony showed that he had received 11
wounds on his head. Cowley and Ilium also had each his
head in erreopiegs, and it was clearly shown that injuries
had been initiated on them. All three men are now better,
but Ingram has been (ea stated in certificate) unable to
attend.
address to the magis-
Mr. Woutner, is a very lengthy
trate, called attention to inaccuracies that existed is the
evidence given by the police, and denounced, in the STATISTICS or INFANTICIDE.. —Last
ant and evenin Carr,
Dr.
strongest tenon, their conduct as brutal in the extreme ; Lankester held an inquest at the Eleph
indeed, probably unparalleled in eases of the kind •, gieg's-road, Camden.towe, on the body of a finely de-
something sickening to contemplate as likely to veloped newly bore female child, which had been found
occur, much more so to witness ; and afterwards strangled by means of a piece of tape, in the water o
ft tbe
called amen witnesses, whose characters were notNropagaed. Reg nt'a Canal, pear St. Mark's Church. In the cou of
to give evidence of what they had seen os the occulter of the proceedings the Coroner said there could be no doubt
Smith's capture. Some of them persona swore that the that the child had been murdered. It was very desirable
officers struck Santis twenty times at least with their in these owes that the local authorities should offer rewards
truncheons, that the blows were such as might kill ten for the apprehension and conviction of the murderers, as
times over any man, sad that it was surprising be was they were frightfully on the increase. The relative propos-
dive. Other, described the onslaught "as though they were tion of infanticide to population ia 1864 was, in Bt. Pancras,
Polemeiog a bullock," arid this witness too was a butcher. ' I in W.OOO ; is St. Marylebone, 1 in 10,000 ; in Islington, 1
Two or three said they entreated the constables to forbear I in Loop ; in Hampstead. 1 in 6,000; in St. Giles's, 1 is
using their truncheons, and Updated their help to resist 8,000 ; in Bloomsbury,ll in 17,000; and in Paddington,
and
1 is
is securing Smith, but were desired to " stand off," and 1 8,000 ; whilst in Clerkeewell it was onlywas 1 1
in 65,008000. In
fearful of receiving a blow they retired, sick at the sight the 1862.3 the proportion in St. Pancru 10
poor fellow promoted, covered as he was with blood and ! Marylebene 1 in 12,500' so that Mar/lobate was still
mud, helpless, yet beaten about right and left. In fact these I worse than SL Pancras. The most remarkable oasis,steadi bow-
witnesses might be said to hays proved too mach, but that ; ever, was that of Islington, which in see year ed
their character appeared assimilable. 1 highest in morality with regard to this mime, 1 in 31,000,
Mr. Waltoer remarked that immediately the report of ' soak the next year almost to the lowed.. A verdict of
this case appeared in thedaily papers his office was thronged ' " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown,"
by persons anxious, if their evidence would be accepted, to I was »tamed.
!Mead at any inconvenience, sad swear to what they have
seen. It was upon this that summonses were applied ,
far and obtained against the police, for ults and he , Fgvvt IN S. PANCRAS. —Yesterday Dr. Hillier,
we
content, the magistrate having mad* the sage' .tion_ i mofedithevalp.offirc:
soft.heilrantbas., attended :I:It% Bbriurdseauntrecttaer
that those summonses should not be heard until the ^..:
east case had been tried. , Mice the great outbreak of fever of a typhoid chancier ta
1--- 1 various parts of the parish, and the asceseity for providing
I "
they were entered upon now, additiosal number of ambulances for the conveyuce at
thMr.e due coarse Beard rid that ifce would meet probably be clogged i patients to the Fever Hospital. Is one district, that of Dr.
!and impeded. of justice
Claremont, no fewer than six cases occurred is one day,
At the conclusion of a very rigid aram-examisat.os by and " the patients tr. removed by a band ambulanceambulanceit
Mr. Beard, of the wis,ms,„ celled 0, the put of the p,, weld only used twice on the mama day. The subject was
suers referred to the Home Committee, with power to take means
mr,'weeteer mmeehed—/ are not whether Smith ii, a I ear providing an additiosal amber of aantadrinom in order
thief • whether he aimed to swaps or not ; whether be i 11° "meet the eatergeerYm., ,„e' r,,,,.
nesistrk sad the constables need force. It is the animist 1 tAtTgr" ' ---- SNELLING DAT.
si that force and viol/sue. brutal bed ickening to as coz. i TUSADAT Nov. 14.—Adadmicos em payers; 696 ; ditto
Irene that I inveigh
against. Two of the witnesses tart 1 hl
•••••": Hamm, 643 ; betel Alban. 1,339.
that the onestablee commenced the attack, and that it was I Dr: BARRY'S DICLICIOIIII !MALTS zuvrosnr• Rs-
, a fearful one. 1 vsurra MIASMA FOOD yields thrice the acarldmunt ot the
Mr. Cooke at the close of the aue, which crimpled the ! best ',stand cars. wiastirt liedides or inceneeninies, dyepep-
is) °ugh. asthma. coosamptiss dehtlit
satires/ Mums. ead—As the mistier steads et this memeet, tloo als odtri.--,-,ii,a ten, saves,,
bi1k,,,,,_ liver. and wnstill;
Mr. 'Weather, lam inclined to believe that the police coalman*, ad ism pity tints. Its coat tit other "media..
were justified In what they did. Of coarse, I say this pre- 10,000 cues assyslll. De Item sad Cs.. Ito. 77, Beetatetreat.
gamin the evidence oa their part is truth. Whether there Leedom, W. la KM llb.. it. .
_SC • Tilt& Us.: Sabo, em: also
was mess is whet they diii is seethes mattes. It is as et, iirseeslissettemost_ • 41. sebrostee : es,
laL us, sad egg. wee&
eidegulthat a Ace was taken from a polise-easslable NA IOW; lad" Sil umesm—ik4wrablal