The Sun. — 1829-09-21 (London, England)

ARRIVALS AT SIDICAPORE.--The Cornwallis, Hardie, from Bombay, on the 10th of April ; the Sulimany, Wemyss, from ditto, the 12th ; the Merope, Parkyns, and the Colonel Young, Heron, from Bengal, the 15th ; the Thalia, Hooper, from Sourabaya, the 22d ; the Sherburne, White, from Bengal, the 28th, and the Baltic, Duncan, from Hamburg, the 29th April. SAILINGS FROM SINCAroRE,--The Resolution, Birmy, from Malacca and Beng,-al on the Bth of April ; the Vasco de Gamac Ramos, for Manilla on the 10th ; the Cornwallis, Hardie, for China, on the 11th ; the Ann, Stephens, for Penang on the 12th ; the Sulimany, Wemyss, for China on the 18th ; the Merope, Parkyns, for ditto on  CORONERS' INQUES'  On Saturday an inquest was held before Mr, STIRLING, coroner, at the Buffalo's-head, New road, Marylebone, touching the death of Thomas George Young, an Excise-officer, stationed at Brentwood, in Essex, who committed suicide. Verdict, temporary mental derangement. An inquest was held before the same on Coroner at the Lion Inn, Shepperton, Middlesex, body of John Green, aged 36. Emma Alderson, a servant in the family of Charles Chevill, Esq., of Walton-bridge-house, stated, that on Wednesday morning, having occasion to go into the garden behind her master's house, she was surprised to find a strange man lying across one of the footpaths in the garden; he groaned heavily, and there was a quantity of blood about his person. She instantly returned into the house, and alarmed the \ inmates, when her master and a man-servant went into the garden ; they found the deceased very I shockingly wounded in the throat, from which the blood was gushing very copiously. Verdict, " that e the deceased cut his throat while labouring under ,t temporary derangement."  -•___7-----A village innkeeper, at whose house VOLTAIuE on a certain occasion stopped, spared no pains in order to pay homage to his illustpous guest by a suitable reception, and at every minute dispatched his garcons in all directions, to their no small dt,content. One of the latter at length impatiently obse.rved, " Thii M. de VOLTAIRE, I suppose, must be a king." " My good fellow," replied the master with all the action of a Frenchman, " there are twelve kings in Europe, and there is but one —.....1A "-Sharvs's London Mag.  excitation. . On Monday afternoon, the ,meeting which bad was held in the been adjourned from Thursday Market. place, Barnsley. It was calculated that there were nearly 1,000 persons present. It was moved by William Ashton, and seconded by Patrick Flanigan, that Samuel Hoyle was a fic and proper person to take the Chair. The motion having been put and carried unanimously, The CHAIRMAN briefly addressed he meeting He considered it a very great honour tto be selected to preside over such a meeting. He considered • the poor of a country as the strength of that country. Though they were met there to discuss the differences at present subsisting, between the manufacturers and their workmen, they were not tied exactly to confine themselves to such a discussion, but ight go to the source from whence their grievmances flowed. , FRANK MIRFIELD hoped the weaverse read in the would never suffer a reduction of their wKes. H public prints that the Duke of Wellington was goitee to Doncaster raced. He was Prime Minister and received a• large salary; it would. therefore be advisable to send over a few persons to represent to him personally the distresses of Barnsley, and to solicit his Grace's benevolent assistance towards alleviating it. He did not think be would give a great deal away, but it would try what sort of stuff he was made of. There were at present for '2whoo at they or 300 , weavers at Doncaster, looking out could get, and if the deputation was refused by the Duke, they could look for a little assistance froro their fellow townsmen. He. concluded by proposing the following resolution, which Wit 3 seconded by Richard Jackson, and carried unanimously " That it is the opinion of this 3leeting that a deputa. • . that should be appointed to wait on his Grace the Duke of Wellington at Doncaster, to represent to his Grace the distressed state of Barnsley, and to solicit his Grace's be, nevolent assistance ; and also to pray him to institute an inquiry into the cause of the present depressed state of coin. merce and trade. RICHARD JACKSON thought it would be desirable to send a deputation to Doncaster. MIRFIELD then proposed Richard .Tac FRANK k.. son per, siloltitasmt oAfos rhmt o nt 1,1 ega' de pP duttt tartiicokn Flanigan,to w ait u paosnpro Grace the Duke of Wellington at D unanimettsly. oecaster. The motion being seconded, was carried PATRICK FLANIGAN then proposed that a deputa tine should be sent to the different towns where the linen trade was carried on, for the purpose of ascertaining the rate of wages which they were respectively paying. In the course of his observations, he incidentally dropped a recommendation to them to send a deputation to the masters, to see what they would do. This remark was met by cries of ." We will have the list price and nothing else."—" Itsbad enough that."