The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-19 00:00:00

MISS AIITFORD'S NEW WORK.

This day was pubished, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
BELFORD REGIS.
By the Author of " Our Village," " Rienzi," &c.
" Miss Mitford's best and most deeply interesting work. In it
she has taken higher ground, and produced a more powerful effect :
she has put forth more of that strength which, as a dramatist, she
was known to possess, more tragic interest, deeper pathos, and a
more sustained development of life and character, than in any of
her former works. "—Athenaeum.

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

ROBBERD'S COUGH DROPS.—This Me-
dicine has been long esteemed for its Superior Efficacy in
COUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHMA S ; it is the invention of
an Apothecary of considerable practice, who stakes his profes-
sional reputation on its salutary properties ; it will instantly afford
relief to the most inveterate Cough ; at the same time give
freedom to respiration, promote gentle expectoration, strenghen the
whole debilited Constitution, and procure the refreshing comforts
of rest and sleep ; and by due perseverance in its use, a permanent
cure (if in the power of medicine to effect) may be depended upon.
The Proprietor, anxious to place this excellent Medicine within
the reach of all classes, has determined to put it up in bottles, at
Is. lid. each, which may be procured of E. Edwards, 67, St.
Paul's Church Yard, (on the footway) Stradling, Royal Exchange
Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street.
Caution.—lt is absolutely necessary that purchasers should ask
for " Edward's Robberd's -Cough Drops, and see that the Go-
vernment Stamp has engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67, St.
Paul's."

A MISTAKE.—M. de Talleyrand having one day
invited M. Denon, the celebrated traveller, to dine with
him, told his wife to read the work of his guest, indicating
its place in his library. Madame de Talleyrand, unluckily,
got hold, by mistake, of the Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe, which she ran over in great haste ; and, at dinner,
she began to question Denon about his shipwreck, his
island, &c., and, finally, about his man Friday !--illirror.

STOW-ON-THE-WOLD.—A frightful accident hap-
pened in this neighbourhood to an industrious farmer,
named Gorton, of Oddington, on Saturday last, on the
turnpike road leading from Stow to Oddington ; he was
walking by the side of his horse and cart, which was la-
den with coal, and on meeting another cart with a winnow-
ing machine in it, Mr. Gorton's horse took fright and
knocked him down, and the wheel ran up his thigh, body,
and over his head, and miraculous to say, did not break a
bone!! He was immediately conveyed home and medi-
cal assistance soon obtained ; yet hopes are entertained of
his recovery.—Oxford Journal. [Query—Seeing that the
man escaped unhurt, where was the " frightful" ?)

Lodges. Lodges.
Armagh 229 Queen's County
Antrim ... • 2ll Mayo 5
Tyrone
Down .
Londond,trry
Cavan BO Carlow 3
.

Monaghan
Leitrim
Donegal 23 County, Dublin
Cork
Wicklow l9 Westmeath
City of Dublin
Wexford l5 Roscommon 1
Longford . 8

Colonel Blacker vows to his God, that he considers
Orange Lodges essential to the security of the Protestants
Ireland. Lord Gosford, Sir Frederick Stoven, and othe'rs,
believe that they are not at all necessary for any such pur-
pose ; and that, on the contrary, they greatly endanger,
Protestantism by provoking the organization of counter
societies. If they be not right, what is to become of the
poor Protestants of Kildare, Westmeath, and Roscommon,
who are under the tutelage of only three Lodges, and of
other counties which have no Lodges at all. If there be
any thing really Conservative to Protestant life or property
in the existence of Orange Lodges, happy is the lot of Ar-
magh, Antrim, Tyrone, and Down, which have within
their boundaries nearly as many Lodges as the rest of Ire-
land ; which have, perhaps, nine-tenths of the Orange
" efficiency" of the whole kingdom, speaking in reference
to the relative strength of the Lodges. Here the security
of Protestantism must be great indeed—but here, alas ! it
least wants security. The Protestants of Armagh have
229 Lodges ; but in Armagh they are able to take care of
themselves, being a majority of the population in many dis-
tricts. In Tipperary they are to the rest of the popula-
tion, probably, as one to eighty ; and here the Fates have
allotted to them not much more than one Lodge for every
hundred that is to be found in the muster-roll of Armagh.
If Colonel Blacker really believes what he asserts, how can
his ardent and anxious mind enjoy, under such appalling
circumstances, one hour's peace in a whole twelvemonth ?
Dublin Weekly Register.