The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00

POLICE.

BOW-STRELT.—Yesterday Sel;astian ,Grandi and
John Andrinv Nardi, the two natives of Portugal,
who,are in custody on a charge of the wilful murder
of William Broad, a Journeyman Priater, in an
Eleetion :squabble, 'on Wednesday se'nnight, in the
evening, in Long Acre,• were brought up for re-
examination before Mr. GRAHAM. Several other
witnesses, in addition to those examined' on Wed-
nesday evening, before the Coroner's Jury, at Bar-
tholomeW's Hospital, attended, the depositions of
whom we deem itimproper.in this state of the bu-
siness to publish. Suffice it to say, Mr. GRAHAM
considered the evidence §ufficiently strong to com-
mit both the Prisoners to Newgate for trial, al-
though the Coroner's Jury only returned a verdict
of Wpful Murder against the Prisoner Nardi'.
Makin Hertert, the soldier belonging to the First ,
Regiment of Foot Guards, who is is custody on a
charge of robbing Samuel James, a servant to Mr:
Stackpole, 'ofGrosvenor-place, of a lot. Bank note,
on Saturday evening the Ist instant, in Hyde Park,
underwent another examination. •
Oti Wednesday afternoon, as the Prosecutor's-
master, Mr. Stackpole, was returning home from
the City, he was attacked by a deSperate gang of
pickpockets, Consisting of six. fellows , genteelly
dressed, as he was passing between the posts leading
from Hyde Park Corner Turppike to Grosvenor-
. place. He was sensible at the time he was stir-
. rounded by villains, but did not suppoSe it was
possible for them to have picked his pocket ; but
when he got home he discovered that he had been
robbed of

PUBLIC OFFICE, WORSHIP-STREET.----WedrieSday
James Laren underwent a final examination, be-
ing charged with having stolen, at the late fire near
Paul's-street, Finsbury-square, some wearing apparel
from the house of Mr. Brown. The property be-
ing found on his person, which was produced and
identified by the Prosecutor, the Prisoner was fully
committed for trial.
PUBLIC-OFFICE, WORSHIP-STREET.--Yesterday
a yoUth, about sixteen years of age, was charged by
his master at Hoxton, with having stolen from his
house a 501. bank note, with .which he absconded
he was stopped at Kingsland by a publican, where
he got the note changed, and had hired a horse :
481. of the property was recovered. The Prisoner
was fully committed to-.Nel.Vgate for trial. 0

Wednesday, about 4 o'clOck in the morning, an
attempt was made to breakinto Mr: Philpot's sop,
in High Holborn, corner of Great Turnstile./ The
villains had nearly bored a piece out of the door-
shutter, sufficient to admit a hand, but its 'being
lined with iron, and a young man who sleeps in the
shop being alarmed, prevented them effeaing their
purpose. t. •
On Monday evening, about nine o'clock,, as Col.
JACKSON, of Beach-hill, in Surrey, was returning
home, his horse threw him, about two miles from
his house. He received a kick on the face,
,and in
several parts of the body, -but we are• happy to say
that no dangerOus consequences are-apprehended
from the accident.
The following private Letter froth Hamburgh will
be found interesting.
" HAmatradn.---The Consul has not only con-
firmed his order of last post day, but his issued a
fresh one to day, commanding all British Ships to gO
down the river to-morrowl and although the mea-
sure appears to be solely precautionary, and arising
from general grounds, and the events passing around
us, it naturally exciter a good deal of sensation; Mr.
--- writes us Linderyesterday's date, that the French,
only four miles from ilostotk, were expected there
in the evening, and it seems highly probable they
would proceed Immediately to 'Lubeck, in order to
prevent the embarkation of the
,Swedes, who yester-
day, in their retreat from huienberg, entered that
city by force, with the view of finding shipping
there to carry them over to Sweden. The wind,
however, is unfavotirable, and it is to be feared they
will be taken in whole or in part.
"-A great many Swedish Officers have sent their
wills hither, as their orders were to defend them-.
selves unless they could otherwise make good their
retreat. It would be a, pity it' these brave. fellows
should add-to the triumph of NAPOLEON. Stettin
surrendered last Thursday.; and we hear of nothing
else, than that the motions of the unfortunate Prus-
sians are every where marked by disaster and defeat..
" In the Moniteur of the 27th ult. you will see
amongst the intercepted correspondence a letter from
Prince CIIMILES of Hesse (father-in-law of the
Prince of Denmarkyto HAUGWITZ, which it is sup-
posed will atiord, at least, a pretext for quarrelling
with Denmark, and- robbing her of Holstein and
Schleswig. • ,
" Notwithstanding all these alarminpppearances,
I incline to think (the opinion is now of very little
value) that Hamburgh may be again called on for
contributions, but will be spared in other respe&s,
at least for the present. She is the only remaining
.centre of commerce for Europe, and it, is so useful
in that view, even to France itself, that her de-
struEtion would be very hurtful, and very unpopular
at borne, and would throw additional disaster iu the
way of Peace with England, it that event is ever to
be seriously thought of."