The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-10 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas George Wicks, linen draper, Walworth, Surrey.
'William Henry Vickers, butcher, Lower-road, Islington.
John Skinner, shoe manufacturer, Northampton.
James Tonics, currier, Walsall, Staffordshire.
John Waugh Dawson, cotton spinner, Newcastle-under•
Lyme.
William Turpin, draper, Plymouth.
Joseph Tongue, boot and shoe maker, Rugby.
Thomas Alfred Ragg, bookseller, Birmingham.
Joseph Thomas B-own, watch manufacturer, Coventry.'
Charles Pritchard, plumber, East-place, Walcot-place,
Lambeth.
William Pike, victualler, High-street, Wapping.
Benjamin Reynolds, cheesemonger, Holton Old Town.
Alexander Bain, draper, Ardwick, Manchester.
William Wolstenholme, ironmonger, Old Garratt, Man-
chester.

John Tripp, tallow chandler, Cross-street, Walworth.
Thomas Johnson, iron merchant, Bilston.
William Sykes, travelling draper, Kinver, Staffordshire.
Samuel Randle, auctioneer, Plymouth.
Thomas Linley, grocer, Beverley, Yorkshire.
James Saunders, general agent, Claughton, Birkenhead.
James Thomas, builder, Abingdon, Berkshire.
Benjamin Willis Harker, linen draper, Pentonville-road,
M;ddlesex,
Thomas Griffin, bookseller, Hampton-terrace, Middle-
sex.

POISONING IN SUFFOLK.—A case of poisoning
under somewhat remarkable circumstances is at present
undergoing investigation by the coroner for West Suffolk.
Mr. Nunn, a farmer of Genevieve, has in his service two
persons named Hawkins and Cartis, the former in the
capacity of farm bailiff, and the other a labourer. It would
appear from the evidence that Hawkins had gone, by per-
mission to a flour-bag in Curtis's house, for the purpose
borrowing some flour. On the following day, a puddingme
having been made by Curtis's wife of flour from tn
bag, all of those who partook of it were taken ill,
poor boy died soon after. Arsenic was discovered_ by
th the flour.
solved is how the poison came to be mixed 73
as if it had
surgeon to be the cause of death, and the difficulty to be
Judging from what has transpired, it app
btbeeenmdeolnuetidmeolibaeuraatediloyumanmd
ewnitthbaaa mtaken place, to afford an
anedsaothnee
evidence.
opportunity of bringing forward further
morning from Keswick
FIRST FALL OF SNOW.--A writer in a contem-
urdereoatls design. In
nat Windermere. On
by
yo r
theary says
mail
Derwent, the practised
of Keswick and the vale of the
_.eye
reaching the summit of the hill which overlooks the plain
of the mail driver immediately observed. something unusual
:c—oaChl toca inmee meet e s
theter It
raaYi .
in the appearance of Helvellyn, which then came in view,
and he exclaimed, "See yon—there's snaw on Helvellyn."
This proved to be the case, and the fall must have been
i rciahit
nwhaabsdy 0
tncho
tovhe
ewr covered
warmer
theeo
rf
considerable, for a large surface of the mountain was
covered. On the previous day Ih ascended Castle-hill,
at Rothwaite, in Borrowdale, and there encountered a sharp'
shower of rain and hail, accompanied with excessive cold ;
cosnavmeertefdallinwtho
asbutthe
be worthy of
firsa:snow on temperatureuoeettioeb
October
, Ist bt
oyodefav
irtvhtehre
atvah loley .
informed
observed
mThiset
hftaahte
et
Hel-
vellyn, and it was the 14th of June before the last vestige
hthigish,edro=nelz
had disappeared. This year it has made its appearance a
fortnight earlier ; let us hope that its cluriktioli Tall net be
pp long by 001319 two or tlareo 'aqua:,