The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-08 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE MEDICAL ACT,-Mr Talley, of Blaconsfield, Bucks,
attended before Mr Tyrwhitt, and said he had received a
letter from Dr Kahn expressing a hope that it would be
publicly represented that a person was misrepresenting him
by using his name, Ha did not wish, beyond reading the
letter hi hal received, to occupy the time of the court.
Mr T 3 rwhitt said he did not see why Mr Talley should do
so. There were no proceedings under the Medical Ant
before him. He did not wish to hear the letter read, and
would not.

Mr Talley said, that being the case, he wished to make
an application against a person keeping an Anatomical
Museum. He then entered into a long statement, which
was interrupted by Mr Tyrwhitt asking him to let him
know what his application was for.
Mr Talley said it was for a summons under the 4,h sec-
tion of the Medical Act against a person assuming the title
of physioan, and carrying on an extensive practice accord-
ing to his own statement. He (Mr Talley) had been through
the museum kept by him, and there were not fewer than
40,000 representations in it. The person was practicing a
gross fraud on the public, as Dr Kahn was in Vienna.
Mr Tyrwhitt asked Mr Talley for the letter from Dr
Kahn, and the handbill alluded to in it.
Mr Talley said his Worship would see that the handbill
stated, "Dr Kahn, finding that the great demands upon
his time at his museum rendered it necessary that he should
see patients there only, begs to intimate that he can no
longer be consulted at his private residence."
Mr Tyrwhitt said the question was whether the state-
ment was not true when the handbills were issued.

Mr Talley said the bills were issued daily—he had them
thrust into his hands on all sides. Ho wanted to summons
the person who practised at the Museum.
Mr Tyrwhitt asked Mr Talley how he would show the
person practised ?
Mr Talley said he would do so. Ho had not brought his
witnesses with him, wanting the summons first.

Mr Tyrwhitt said he would not grant a summons till he
had:a good deal more laid before him. When Mr Talley
showed him that the parson at the Museum practised as
Dr Kahn, he could have a summons, but so: all the
eloquence in the world would induce him to grant one
before.

Mr Talley then left the court, and shortly afterwards
returned seating that he had to apply for a summons against
Mr Bearnard.

Mr Tyrwhitt inquired what the summons was for ?
Mr Talley _mid that on a former occasion he (Mr. Tyr-
witt) gave him permission to apply again.
Mr Tyrwhitt remarked that Mr Talley had already done
so, and that he then told him, as he would do so again, that
he would grant no summons in the case till after the 10th
November.

Mr Talley said he was acting on public grounds, and
according to his instructions, and he was much obliged to
his worship for the hearing he had given him.

WESTMINSTER.

RIVAL ATTRACTIONS.—" 111 ILES'S BOY" IN DIFFICUL-
TIES.—Thomas Miles, a boy, between 14 and 15 years of
age, was placed at the bar before Mr Arnold, charged with
stealing three pears, value 31, from the shop of Mr Ferdi-
nand King, 37, Hendon-street, Pimlico.
Prosecutor said that during his absence from home yes-
terday afternoon the prisoner and some other boys came to
the shop and stole a quantity of fruit, with which they
escaped. When informed of it he determined to go on the
opposite side of the way and keop a watch over his premises.
He had not been there long when the prisoner mid two
other boys came up, and the prisoner, leaning over a num-
ber of baskets, stretched himself into the shop and took
three pears. Prosecutor seized him uy the arm, when he
dropped them, and then Very coolly said that he had got
nothing in his hand. Prosecutor said ho was obliged to
bring the case before the magistrate, in consequence of the
frequent robberies committed upon him.
Prisoner exclaimed —Hear me, your worship—it's all
wrong.
Mr Arnold—Well, what do you wish to say ?

Prisoner—Your worship, I was a•'sitting at home when I
heard a horgan, and I went out and then there was some
blue tiro in the street, and a blind man a-playing a whistle,
and I was a• looking at the blue fire and listening to him,
when three boys shoved roo on the pears, and then the pro-
secutor comes across and says, " I have get you," and lays
hold of me, just as though I was a thief, and I asked him
if I'd tot.k his pears, and he eaid I had, but it was all
wrong.

Mr Arnold remanded the prisoner until Monday to have
some inquiries made into his antecedents,

THAMES.

A FAST CAB HORSE.—STRANGE, BUT TRUE.—John
Harper, a cabdriver, appeared bbtore Mr Sulfa to answer a
charge of furious and reckless driving.
It appeared from the evidence of a police constable that
the prisoner was driving his cab in a dangerous manner
and whipping his horse. Much alarm was caused by his
imprudent conduct. The horse and cab were proceeding
at the rate of 16 miles an hour.

Defendant—What, 16 miles an hour; my horse won't go
eight miles an hour.
Police-constable 121 K was called to confirm the last
witness, and he said the defendant's horse travelled at the
rate of 60 miles an hour. (Laughter.)
Mr Selfe—Nonsense; 60 miles an hour, that is a mile a
minute.

Policeman—S'aty miles an hour was the pace—not less.
(Lund laughter,)
Inspector Griffin--The constable is under some misap-
prehension ; he don't moan it.

The Police-constable—Yes, I do. (Roars of laughter.)
Inspector Griffin—You don't mean 60 miles an hour ?
The Police-constable—Yes, I do; 60 wiles an hour—not
less. (Tremendous laughter.) •
Inspector Griffin—Well, ifyou insist on it, I have nothing
to say.

Defendant—Now, what can I say to that officer, Sixty
miles an hour ! Is there any horse can do it ?

Mr Selfe—No cab-horse could travel at that speed.
The Defendant—The fact is the policemen wore asleep,
and the hallooing of the men in the cab woke them up, and
I pulled up at the Bedford Anne, in Bedford-square, Step•
ney, and the policemen rubbed their eyes and had a look
at me.

Mr Selfe said there was a slight discrepancy in the
evidence of the two police-constables. (A. laugh.) But ho
believed there was furious driving. The defendant might
have called the men in the cab if he was not guilty of the
offence iwputed to hiva. lie fined the defendant SJ. and
2s. costs.
The penalty was paid.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.—Mosers. Hurst and
Blackett announce the following among their works
in preparation —"My Life and Recollections," by the Hon.
Grantley F. Berkeley--" The Queen of the CJunty," a
novel by the author of " Margar3t and her Bridesmaid'—
" A Journey from London to Persepolis, including Wan-
derings in the Caucasus, Georgia, Deghestan, Armenia, and
Persia, &c.," by J. Usaher, F.R,0,5., royal octavo, with
namerou3 beautiful coloured illustrations—" Blount Tern •
pest," by the Rev J. C. M. Bellow—" The Life of Josiah
Wedgwood," from his private correspondence and family
papers, by Diza Metcyard, with portrait and numerous
illustrations—" Not Proven," a novel—" Haunted Lon-
don," by Walter Thornbury, with numerous illustrations by
Fairholt—" Tho Ordeal for Wives," by the author of "The
.lorals of May Fair"—" Brigands and Brigandage in
Southern Italy," by Count Mr.flei ; and new works of fiction
by the author of " John Halifax," Mrs Oliphant, Miss
Kavanagh, the author of " Barbara's History," the author
of " Grandmother's Money," the author of "John and I,"
Mr George M'Donald, Mr W. G. Wills, &C.