The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-19 00:00:00

Whitehall, Nuv. 16, 1830.

_ .
The Kiug has been pleased to nominate and appoint
John Hay Forbes, Esq. to be one of the Lords of Juati.
&ivy in Scotland, in the room of David Muneypeny,
Esq., resigned.

St. James's Palace, Nov. 17, 1830.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon Edward Han Alderson, Esq. one of the
Judges of his Majesty's Court of Cowmen Pleas.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon William Elias Taunton, Esq. one of the
Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench.
Tire King was this day pleased to confer the honour
of Knighthood upon John Patteson, Rol. one of the
Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
George Evans, Wallasey, Cheshire, provision dealer.
AANKRUI"ICY SUPERSEDED.
John Crosby, Spofford), Yorkshire, joiner.
BANKRUPTS.
William Grant Riclunoml, Surrey, linen-draper.
William Large, Vere-street, Clare-market, tallow-
chandler.
Henry Armstrong, Cagle-street, Leicester-square, oil-
man.
Henry Dixon, Leadenhall-street, trunk-maker.
Samuel Daykin, Nuttall, Nottingham, shopkeeper.
John Thurtill, Regent-street, fancy warhouseman.
Thomas ilaidwick and William Brown, Leeds, builders.
Edwin Ridge, Taunton, Somerset, tailor.
William Henry Whiteley, Rosarriond-street, Clerken-
well, stove-gratc-manufacturer.
Thomas Clark, Bristol, woollen-draper.
John Fowles, ben., Nagehead, Gloucester:l,6re, stone-
-11116400.
William Williams, Manchester, merchant.
Michael Andrew, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street,
insuranee-irroker;
George Clark, Bower4ane, Camberwell, baker.
James Riley, Alrsondbury, York, caisine t manufacturer.
Valentine Martin Johnson, Sheffield, wine and spirit-
merchant.
iThornia Aikinstall, Knighton,. Staffordshire, farmer
John Simpson, Brevelauselaril, • Nottinghamshire,
whafingir.
Ambler Woodhead, Salford, Lancashire, brewerl
Thomas Cocking, Nottingham, victualler.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LAMBETILSTREET.

Bill Morris, the brother-in-law of.the infanticide
Sheol, we. brought before Mr. WAt.xiot,the sitting
magistrate, for having broken into the timber-yard
of Mr. Dame, on the previous evening. A neigh-
hour of the, prisoner bad caught him in the act. of
some timber, and endeavoured 'to `se
ecru ",Ilyt the prisoner ran off, and eras found
playing.at skittles in a neighbouringpublic-house.
Mr. WALKER inquired of the prisoner if he had
'any thing to allege in his defence.
,t Pon my yord, your Vorsitip," said Bill, " that
chap's been alt along purging himself; for its im-
possible that I could a been in the yard, ven I was
a,playing skittles all the arternoon at the Hoop and
Grapes ; and I got a concourse of vitnesses outside
to prove that fact. Vy should Igo for to prig a
bit of rood, vani can buy as much old stuff for a
shilling as vill unable me to yarn a honest lively-
wood ? Pots my yard and honor, your Vorship, I'm
a perfect innocent of this crime vets charged on me."
Unfortunately for his assertion, a boy also came
forward and swore that he was the 'person who
broke into the yard, and that, upon another occa-
sion, he had been discovered committing a similar
r lice
At this, intimation the prisoner began to blubber
Oh, pon my void, if ,you book this crime
isgett me, You,vont be:hooting right, your Vorship."
Mr. WALitirat, however, .considered the 'matter
very clearly mad* out, and sentenced him to three
months imprisorttrietit.