The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAN, NOVEMBER JO, 1835.

COUI

LAR

Viscount Melbourne arrived at his residence in Szrath-
street yesterday from Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire.
Sir John Hobhouse arrived in town yesterday from the
seat of the Marquis of Lansdowne, Bowood, Wilts.
Lord John Russell has left the residence of the Marquis
of Lansdowne at Bowood for Bristol.
Despatches from the Earl of Gosford, Sir C. Grey, and
Captain G:pps, His Majesty's Commiss'oners for the affairs
of Canada, were received yesterday at. the Colonial-office.

ORANGE DISPLAY.

On Friday, says the Cork Herald, Orange addresses
were presented to R. Deane, Esq. A dinner was given
to him, and " a grand magnificent display of ,Orang•e feel-
hat
ing and sympathy was shown." To this we may add, t
a Dr. Adonis wound up the business of the night by a
speech, of which the following is a sample :—" The Cor-
porations," said the Doctor, " are always first attacked by
tyrants":' In another part of the learned and eloquent
Doctor's harangue, the Protestants are held up to exe-
cration us " the sable birds of prey now hovering around
us." Shiel and O'Connell come in for a plentiful share of
abuse. " Look at Shiel," says he—" Shiel, who had the
audacity to approach the death bed of the late Duke
.of
York, and can you have any sympathy with O'Connell ?
O'Connell, the reviler of the Duke of Cumberland, the
brother of the present King., the fellow in, whose every act
is brutality.—(Loud cheering.) • Is this • the fellow you
would support—a fellow who dropped on his knees before
Doctor O'Shaughnessy.—(Oreat and enthusiastic cheering,
mingled with roars of laughter.) Is honour, I would ask,
to be found amongst. thieves ?—(Roars of laughter.) I
will sum up O'Connell's character in a short compass.
What saitains him ? The Popish priests. Look at • Tit;
citus, and you will see him finely sketched to the life."
The Cork Reporter, referring to this magnificent display
and dinner, observes that " a rabble of the low Orangemen
who infest our city mustered at Lloyd's- Hotel on Thurs-
day, to entertain, at dinner, the Master of • Five Forty;
and offer hiM their condolence on his rejection as Chief
Magistrate' of Cork. Forty,' now better known
by its recently adopted sobriquet of azigl 5544,'
formed the.oblef portion of the- dotopany. 'there was an
accession of County learning on this great occasion. Mr.
Thomas Elms, from the ! Southern Derry,' an A.B. of
Trinity College, made his debut among the Cork brcthimi,
Mr. O'Connell was an inetrnatlon of all that is tallanly
• in the land,' and a.foul-mouthed scoundrel "

ADMIRAL DE ItIGNY.—The French papers an-
nounced the death of M. De Rigny on the 7th inst. He
was in his 52d year, being born in PetruarY, 1783. He
entered the French navy at 15, and was at 20 appOinted
by Buonsperte to the command of a corvette in the Bou-
logne flotilla. With other naval officers, he served iir the
Russian campaign, and was wounded at.Grandens. Every
reader knows his share in the battle of Navarin ; atid'every
Englishman who has known him in command of. the French
squadron in the Levant, can bear testimony to his liberal
and kindly feelings towards our nation. M. De Rigny re-
fused the Ministry in 1829, through the advice of his pru-
dent relative, the Baroo Louis. He commanded in the
waters of Greece when news arrived of the revolution of
July; The Admiral was astounded, and utterly unable'to
come to a resolntion, when a well.known British officer
made him decide on heisting the Tri.colow tlag, He sub-
sequently became Minister of Marltke, and was touch re-
gret ted by all naval ollicers in France, when he quitted it.
M. de Rigny- was a gt;!at; favourite. with the French king
and the royal f.Maily, with many of :whose prlvate and do-
mestic negotiations he was charged. His bad success in
his late mission to Naples, which ho quitted too hastily,
preyed somewhat on his health ; -but few anticipated so fatal
and speedy termination of his disease. King Louis Phil-
lippe has lost in him a faithful friend, and the State an able
administrator. His post of admiral, but two of which
exist in France, will be eagerly sought after.
RARE FECUNDITY.—Two Small potatoes, planted
in the garden of a gentleman resident in this neighbourhood
in the early part of the season, on being taken up yesterday,
were found to have produced the extraordinary number of
360 potatoes, weighing together upwards of 601bs.—Da-
venport Telegraph
TIN COINAGE.—The Michaelmas Quarter's Tin
Coinage was ended at Penzance on Saturday last, and
owing to a disposition on the part of some of the smelters
to keep a large portion of their tin until near the end of
the coinage, the streets in the neighbourhood of the hall
presented a scene of most disgraceful confusion, which
ought to have called for the interference of the municipal
authorities. The quantities have been—At Morwelham,
75 blocks ; Castock, 64 ;. St. Austell, 140 ; Truro, 1,335 ;
Hayl,!, 71.5 ; Penzance, 1,801. At the first coinage,
997 ; quarter's total, 3,037 blocks--being the smallest
coinage which had taken place for many years.-117es,
Britain.
RAILWAY FROM CHELTENHAM TO SWINDON
Al new line of Railway has been projectedfrom
Coal