The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-07 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-July 5.

GUILDHA LL.—Jouquin Sevilla, a Spaniard, of re.
spectable appearance, wag charged with forging docu
meets with intent to defraud the Peruvian Government
and others.

Mr. H. Kendall, the Peruvian consul, attended to
watch the case on the part of his government, and Mr.
E. Routh, a member of the Peruvian bondholders' com-
mittee, attended for the same purpose.
Herman Deut•eh stated that he was a lithographic en-
graver, carrying on business at No. 6, Carpenter'h-build-
ings, London-wall, On the 27th of June the pri-ourr
came to his officeand asked him if be ever didafac.simil
and asked to see somespecimens. On these being shown
to him he said, "That ie the very thing I want." He thus

took a. sheet of paper Out of his pocket and said, "Maki/
the size of it. I want you to do me between 110 and 125
on it." lie asked the prisoner whether he wanted theta
at the ho,torn of .p ,rtraits, and he seid, "Yes." Attar
agreeing upon the price, and that witue,s was to pi /it
them himself, prisener left a letter to be copied as a spe-
eitnen. He called for it the next day, and said it was
very well done, and that he mustsend it off by post, and
would let witness have an answer in about two days. OA
the following Mor.day he called again, and produced
about 100 printed forms in blank, purporting to be
" vales," or government compensation bonds for the li•
beration of slaves in the republic of Peru. -Witness said,
" What are these things ?" to which he replied that they
were passports to South America, and witness then said,
" Oh, I perfectly understand," and agreed to do thefec'
similes. Prisoner than banded witness the 100 sheets.
He then produced four different signatur, of thosenatna
(which witness now produced), and explained to witness
how he wanted them done. He called on the following
day and said, "I shall want, instead of 125 names, at
least 1,500 names. What would theprice be ?" On some
sheets there were to be two names and on some 5 named
He told him it would be about 181., and he said, "Fell
well, I will pay you that sum." Witness asked hits
for his address, and he said ho lived in the country'
Witness then asked. for his name, but he would
not give it. He said to prisoner, " Will you give tae
a reference, sir ?' and he said, " 06, shall
leave you a:deposit. How much will you require!'
Witness said Si. or 61., but he said he would give bits
only 41., and that was agreed to. He gave the 414
and then said, "Now you know all the particulars;
when am Ito call again ?" Ile told him to call on the
morrow, between one and two o'clock. In the interval
thus afforded witness endeavoured to find out the Peg'
vian ambassador or consul, but failed in doing so. Ile
then went to the Prussian ambassador, and was told
there was no Peruvian consul ; and on the Wednesday
evening be communicated with the detective officer Fun'
nel. He explained everything to him, and then acted
according to his instructions. The witness proceedetlt°,
detail the particulars of further interviews which he WI
with the prisoner, who on various occasions brought AU'
ditional papers of which he wished to obtain itepree:
sions. Whenever prisoner left witness's shop he formed
excuses for returning, to see if there was any person
ir, but he never had anything to say beyond what
ness had already stated. Prisoner Came. on Friday an
remarked that the work was nearly all done. He the!
said, "Now I know, Mr. Diaiatabli, you: are an honey
man—have you no one whom you could-place cenfidell
in to fill that up (pointingeo c-rtain blanks in the paper./
I don't mind paying about 41; Or 51. for it." Witness r'
plied, ." Well, I will de my best tii-find some one IIk!
will do it." Prisoner said, " I could r.,49, it myself; bu;,
ley handwriting is too bad.. That ivelny, handwriting,
he added, giving him an envelope with'the nneni of TIP;
hen written on it. Witness wrote hii own namb out!,
envelope, and remarked that his handwriting was Wl.'
than that. The prisoner then said he would have Oki:
some of them with him if they had been filledup,s43.
witness promised to give him au answer whither li
could get them done by the next day. He told prisoner
to call about one o'clock on Saturday, and sawnotlibi
more of him, as he was taken into custody on Frid.4l4
niget. Witness delivered all the papers and eignatili-
to the officer Funnel.
The prisoner said he should like to have legal adoho
and the assistance of an interpreter, as, although:l,
understood English, be did not understand it aufficien"
to conduct his defence,
Sir Ge Carroll acoerlingly remanded him, 111/11
gave orders that an interpreter should be sent to
When token into custody the prisoner had- on bij
41. 4s. 10d. in money, ten 51. Bank of England notes'.
gold watch, and other articles. It is expected that t
detection has prevented an extensive and organised 610)
tern of fraud on the Peruvian Government, for tbo
bonds could be filled -up for 20,000 or 30,000 doll
each, and were neiotiable in the interior of Peitz.

LA.MBETH.—Robert Hawkins, a constable belongs ;
to the P division of police, ens brought before the ilii
gistrace, by order of Sir Richard Mayne, on a ci3arge
assaulting Mrs. Catherine Brooker, a married female:it
The complainant said she resided at No. 29, illre
street, 0:d Kentenarket. Her husband's business 40
quired him to go out very early in the morning, aria "o
defendant was in the habit of calling hint. On Satorues
her husband got np at about halt 4, and as 11.0,,
pected to return in a short time, and did not wis';
disturb her when he came back, he left the street
ajar. Shortly after she was alarmed by finding defonol
in his uniform by her bedside, and on asking bin' *s:,,it
he wanted there, he said—"lt's all right, my dear, ciro
make a noise ;" and, at the same time, put his bair..)-
her person. She instantly jumped out of bed, and deli
him to go about his business, and pushed him 11.0 iji
bed-room into the pas: age. The defendant atterajii
to push his way in again; but she told him that if belt'
not instantly go about his business, she should go t°lo
station-house, and report him there ; and he thou, oi
On the return of her husband she made him acqt3ol,l
with the defendant's conduct, and that led to the pre
inquiry and charge.
Mr. Lund, defendant's superintendent, and 141'10:
Worrell, his inspector, gave him au excellent chariv° ji.
and both declared that he was the very last perelf
the force who, they thought, would be guilty of iel
ptiety of conduct. ' it
Mr. Elliott observed that there could not be
slightest doubt of the defendant's intention and
misconduct, and, to justify his baseness, he had res_,
to the mean subterfuge. of assailing the charactest °:
he had so shamefully insulted. The sentence 010
Court was that he pay a penalty of 3/ , and in deist°
payment be committed for one month's imprisono.

THAMES.—Mr. G. F. Young, and Mr. CI
Magnay, of the firm of Young, Sou, and Maga* °
builders, Limehouse, attended the court.
Mr. Young said that on Wednesday it was his 1/$:0
ful duty to, prosecute 13 shipwrights, against whoto
rants had been_granted for violating contracts ePl.dii
into by them at Southampton to enter into the sPr/pl
the firm. Two cases were gone into, and Mr. 01
being of opinion the men had knowingly and wilidio
broken the contracts entered into, after hearing p
on their behalf, sentenced them to three months' ilo
sonment and hard labour ; but on an urgent appes,o
the men, and on a promise that they would fu101;0
contracts and go to work, -and with the c >nsent 0'
self and firm, who did not wiih to send working tnePti
gaol, the magistrate consented to remit the punisbli
and the two men were discharged. The rest °0
shipwrights brought up on warrants also made a poji
to observe the contracts they had entered into, 014
to work, and they were all discharged. Seven of t"i
men had gone to work, and were then at work 1,0
yard ; but the other six, in violation of their e°
promise, and disregarding the lenity shown theolfd
n't gone to work. It was thilrefore his duty, to 09
for warants for the appreheni non of the six meoLI
went on to complain of the int imidation practised yel'
Union to prevent workmen from the outporta en°
into the service of this firm. oli
„Mr. Yardley said they wer ? entitled to the prate 41
of the law. The warrants w hich were asked for
be issued.

Country Markets.

HA.DDINGTON CORN MARKET— JuLY
.r 0 4'
WiIEA T. 1 MALEY OATS. lam
First BBs Odl 473 Od 36s 3d '1 0
Second 7Bs 4d 1 44% 10d. 1 33s 7d 1445,
Third 6Bs Od 1 41s Od 1 29s Od 1
11)1
Total quantity of whew; in market, 270 qrs., As
barley. „ 48 qrs.,
oats ,1 248 .146
beans. 111 53 qrs.,

PP ~

AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
Wheat, 3/. 13 4 11-12ths j Barley, /. 4 10
Oats, ... 11. 13 7 3-12ths I Beaus, VI. 910

DA.LKEITH GRAIN 711A.RICBT—JULY 5',.
tf
Qrs. Best. Current. 111 a
240 Wheat 77s 0,1
334 Oats -35 s 4kl OO5 (h 1
86 Barley 4 s 643 oos Ild .Se
Aw
13 Peas & beans 50s 0,1 oos 1041

DUBLIN. JULY 4;
The only change we have to. report ' since Tuesdi
rather improved demand for oats to-day. but we
alter our quotations for any article.

White wheat, 41$ Od to 46s Od ; rod ditto, 38s to
barley, —e Od to —s Od ; oats, 14s 6d to 16s Od ;
—s Od to —s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 16s Od to 18s Od ;
dour, 23s Od to 27s Cd per cwt ; ludtan corn, 29s Od t°
par 480 lbs.

BIRTII:.

O? 4 BOW.
On the 4th inst., at Cumberland. Lodge, Win
• of'
Lady Mary Hood. 04
Ou the sth inst., the wife of Oetaxius Phillips,
Glocestenerescent north, Porcbester-aquare.

OP A DAUGAI9'IOI
On the 2AI inst.. at Carlton-hill, St. John's-w'
wife of the Rev. Professor Lorimer.
Oa the 3d inst., at Oltibscry Hall, the wife of 3.1`
Alleyne, Esq., late Captain 7th Dragoon Guards.

MARRIED.
On the 31 inst., at the British Embassy, Paris, ,1
Colonel Graydon, R.A.. to Ann Eliribeth, eldest ur
ter of James Rolleston, Esct., Commander R.N. bed
On the 3d inst., at St_ John's, Hackney, POj
Walker, of Leyton and Ws Aping, to Emily, secs 0I
viving. (laughter of the lati) Thomas Walker, of Co
cial-road.

. -
DIED.
It
On the 4th inst., at Brighton, General Sirjefferf •
dergast, Madras Army. i
On the 4th inst.. au Ovington-square, Bromptottiol
Veatch, Esq., M.D., Deputy-Inspector of HosPILPI
Fleets, aged 86.
On the 4th faist., Mary A am, wife of Mr. Wel' 1,
wood, of Parliament-street.
On the 4th inst., Williai:n Thomson, Esq., Covritri
St. He'.e's Lancashire, :wed 34.
On. the 4th' 'inst., Sarah; the wife of Silas Gal.ri
Esq.., of 52, George-street, ,"Portman-square.' .1
On the Ist inst., Louisa:lf
_atilday, sister of Li"
General Forbes, R.A„ sigeil. 78. r. . f
tl#
On the 3d inst., at Brightort,:,Stitfsh, -widow oa i
Ribert Peake, of Waltham Abbt33,3Nssex, aged kii'
On the Ist inst., at Roraford, Mr.Williani T. "-LP
ill
aged ..:1. . . ,
On the 3d inst., at 34, A;:rlington-sireet, Patnaeir
Mrs. Elizabeth Pratten, aged 64. ' j

LONDON : Printed and Publ Ished by MURDO
of No. 112, Strand, Printi m, at Ths 81ui 00000;$11
Straw!, in the Precinct ark the Savoy, in wl@
kliddieHez, Monday, July 1856.