The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES. • bt,
Doncaster, Thursday olg t
edi
The Gold Cup, secondary only to the Leger, at rbavdiog
numerous sad fashionable attendance, comPre -ogel
nearly the whole of the titled and distinguished Pr"' Thi
whose names were given in our report of TuetriBY:dersble
weather was equally fine, and the racing of COri'l
interest. We subjoin particulars. gG
The Gascoyne Stakes of 100 says. each, SO
Leger Course. (5 subs.) 1

Mr. Watt's Belshazzar, 3 yrs.
Mr. Walker's Anne, 3 yrs.
Betting--6 to 7on B-lshazzar. Anne made "it be
ning at a slow pace till past the gravel road, wherjor the
came pretty good ; she maintained her lead till vohlei
Grand Stand, when Belshazzar came up, ran a fe°l.
with her, and won very clever. Neither of tbv
peared to be in the best condition.
Two-year-old Stakes of 20 soya each—T YC.
Mr Ileseltine's Warlaby Baylock
Alr. Watts' Buhastes
5
Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. by Lottery
14 others not placed. Won by a head of.
Betting-2 to 1 agst. Bubastes (taken) ; 3 toloie's
Mr. Powlett's (taken) ; 6 to 1 agst. Mr. Pdorl
(taken); 8 to 1 agst. Alellerstein; 8 to 1 agst. Jobe'
and 10 to 1 agst. the winner.
040
From the largeness of the field we were indu
tt
expect plenty of false starts, but only one took place'eoa
Newmarket there would have been 20. At the ``
time of asking," or rather of telling, they all o°'o4
except Emigrant, who lost several lengths at startilt 61
was never able to get up. The running was 1,0 11,0
Bell's colt, and the Duke of Leeds's colt, 10'0
Buhastes, Warlaby Baylock, Mr. Powlett's, Mr. Rids',
Inheritor, and some others, also well up with the'Pol
coming round the turn they were still together, Witbol,
difference, that Wariaby Baylock and Bubastes were"
forward; at the distance the pace told upon the rOO
ones, who dropped off one after another, till there fin
very few left out of the 17 when within 50 yard' ,
viii
Grand Stand. Warlahy Baylock and Bubastes
singled themselves out, came two or three lengths fr°,-i?
the rest, ran brad and head the whole of the ground'
finished it by Warlaby winning by a head, and this of
from any superiority, but from the extraordinary
in which Bubastes was pulled about by Nicholson• it'
he sat quiet upon him, he must have woo. Tbi9orr
decidedly the finest race that has been seen on this °col ;
for many years, and, on the part of the horses, It° 0'
tested with as much truth as severity. RidsdAle'‘ei tt
beaten about two lengths, Inheritor was fourth, a°
others came home by instalments. Value of the
8401. The pace was excellent.
Three-year-old Stakes of 2001. each, h. ft. St. I'4
Course. 5 subs. 1
Mr. Walker's Boacobel
Mr. Houldsworth's Titus
6 to 4 on Titus, who made the running till half pity
the distance, when Boscobel came up with him ; a
race home ; was won by half a length. dl
The Gold Cup value 150 sovs. and 50 added.
2

and 5 furlongs.
Mr. Watts's Rockingham, (31b. extra) 1
Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
Mr. Walker's Consol .........
The following were not placed:— h;
Mr. Osbaldeston's, the Saddler, 5 yrs. (was filike:
Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur, 3 yrs. (fifth); Mr. vs off
b. f. Anne, 3 yrs.; Lord Kelburne's Sister to Re°
3 yrs.; and Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucet, 3 yrs. Coo'
Betting-6 to 5 agst. Rockingham ;2to 1 nB°' r,
sol; 10 to 1 agst. Revenge (taken); 12 to 1 apt' toe
noisseur (taken), and no others mentioned. Anne to
the lead at a capital pace, Revenge lying second, Sio'oo
Retainer third, the Saddler Fourth, Kockingb°
Consol lasts. At the gravel road Connoissuer drcPrjef
behind, and Consol took the third place, in which 001
they went to the Red Home, where Rocking asts
running fourth. On coming round the turn Ancesy'
up, and retired to the rear with Sister to r_te.!l,.or

Revenge then took up the work, and was allowed r° tverl
tinue in front till a few yards from the Grand Stancipsl;j,cl
Rockingham went by, and won in a canter by uPwi'ff
for
a length. All the others were beaten clean off•
pace was slow for the St. Leger, it was not so noW.
proves Rockingham to be an extraordinary good by 0
The Gold cup is a silver tureen, remarkable neither
taste, workmanship, or value.
h,a4 tptrr
In the course of the afternoon some heavy
made on the great events for the next year. Bun
-00
awtasl4baacnkdedlsbetfoorle, hisa and maintains
ttaointvehiosrgsrioxutuzibr:divl;;lo,l,l4
backed for the St. Leger. The prices for the stall°
as under
moji
Derby.-14 to 1 agst. Mr. Watt's Bubastes
16 to 1 agst. Duke of Grafton's Olympic; 20 '
Colonel Craddock's Emigrant (taken); 20 to 1 it
Capt. Gardner's Comet ; 25 to 1 agst. Mr. W,s,:fot/
D ; 25 to 1 agst. Mr. Chifney's
dam ; 40 to 1 agst. Mr. —'s Rosanne colt.
Oak Q.-7 to 1 agst. Mr. Walker's Cotillon (takeo)'
St. Leger.-15 to 1 aget. Bubastes (taken). 110
Mr. Powlett's colt was backed at 15 to 1 before
Two-year.old Stakes.
The Late St. Leger.—There is another c1a103°.9

----
the fourth place in the Tutor ; Robinson asserts t--
hts
had been shut up in the crowd till near home, t.hst
then came out with Connoisseur on the outside, Jiugelf
time to cut in between Carnaby and Belshazzar, and bifi
as the race was run, he should have won if he could
001
extricated himself sooner. In such a confusion of b,brel'
and colours, it is not easy to place more than two or 60ros
but we still are of opinion, that the Tutor was not 0.;0
although he may have been nearer than we placed is
our account of the running.

BETTING AT DONCASTER.-FRID.

DERBY, 1834.
14 to 1 agst Bubastes, by Blacklock
151 to 1 agst Olympic, by Reveller
20 to 1 agst Guardian, by Catton (taken)
20 to 1 agst Comet, by Whalebone
25 to 1 agst Emigrant, by Tramp (taken)
25 to 1 agst Delirious, by Filho (taken)
25 to 1 agst Emiliana's dam colt (taken)
25 to 1 agst Glencoe
30 to 1 agst Noodle, by Bedlamite (taken)
40 to 1 agst Rosanne colt (taken)
500 between Hotspur and Gladiator
OAKS.
8 to 1 agst Cotillon, by Partisan
12 to 1 agst Zulima, by Sultan
13 to 1 agst Louisa, by Longwaist
14 to 1 agst Dublin, by St. Patrick
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
15 to 1 agst Bubastes.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•)

oe
COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. 0
both
There was a good supply at this morning's mark„
41
e, ~
re' d,
trade was dull. Walnuts, Mulberries, and Gres, es C''' $' OS
,on this se'nnight ; prices otherwise staionary. f- 4t06 0
~0 0 s 0
Potatoes (cwt.) 3oto 5 0 Spinach (half.sieve) ,i 0 0
Cabbages (12) 0 9 1 0 App1e5............... ..,„,, 0 4
Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6 Pears ...... . ......... .': ~ ,, 0
Brocoli 0 6 1 6 Common *Plums ••• ' 0 ' 0
Horse Radish (bundle) 4 0 6 0 Damsons ~.': 1 0 2 6
Celery 0 6 1 0 Green Pease ... •••" 1 6 80
....... „
~
Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 6 0 French Beans .... ... • ',4 014 0
Turnips
1 6 3 0 Onions (pickling) ing • ) 6 6
00 • 3 1
Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 6 Seville Oranges (1 ~ , 6
Leeks 0(i 1 0 Sweet Oranges .......... 0 ! 0
Turnip Raddishes 1 0 1 6 Small Cucumbers. ••'' 06 ° 8
Onions .
~ , A
1 6 3 0 Walnuts ..... . .... •„.„"N) 4 6 L'A
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 Sian. Chesnuts .... 3 0 ' 0
English, Forced 1 0 20 I. rench ditto ......... 4 0 4
Filberts
~,,, ~
6 0 010 Spanish Hazleri" . 1 ", 3
Pine Apples (lb.) ... 8 0 10 0 Brazilian Nuts .......... 0,, A, 0
Peaches (punnet)., 1 0 3 0 Cucumbers (brace).o',.e.)l 7, 0
Nectarines
Apricots
Orleans Plums 0 6 1 0 Walnuts (bushel) ...... ,
Green Gages 1 0 2 0 Hazlenuts .
............. ; 2 '
Mulberries (pottle)
CS')---
TIVSS
HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 ry. 0
CUMBERLAND. stay ilO
Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices 10 4 0
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 3 5
. ,i 5 410
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto
4 6 '1
°
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0
Clover Hay 1 10
Oat Straw .f.:l 6to .£1 8 I Wheat Straw... 10
SMITHFIELD. er. t 3 j 0
Coarse
New Meadow Hay 315 '4
i'
Useful Old Ditto 4 6 ilB
Fine Upland Meadow and rtye-grass Hay .....
Lolimwitleand,dtmraeadeddoiwill,Haanyd..l.7.
..
..... s.
............... 1:6:to 7‘4,0,101
Clover Hay (extra fine ...£5 s...GenerallY •••• 1, t,
Oat Straw... LI 6to X 1 8 I Wheat Straw

for the

i4ntgAhl
England
fmd
setioes
yt was
India.
e The
convened
subject ;ine
anniefndaoi nb steamjecßt 0 aln
abvai tfi Ver: °0
of the 130004
ahnodwever, related to the commuuiestions betWee°4pri
. Suez,. it being concluded that the enterprise. "wife "-
dividuals in this country, of which the public
ready heard much, particularly in the instance
Weghorn, would accomplish the remaining distaocetted to
estimate had been prepared, and was to be subfleeies:t
the meeting, by which it was shown that for
of 165,000 rupees (16,000/.) a steam-boat of d RO;
power could be built to navigate between Suez syPontAsl.l,
bay. This sum it was proposed to raise by vio, sub
subscriptions, and as soon as one lac of rupee° s) °5-
scribed, it was intended to send borne the order
land to build a vessel for that purpose.

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$3

STATE OF IRELAND.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

DUBLIN; SEPT 19.
" Men only disagree
Of creatures rational."—MlLTON.
I have, in a preceding letter, admitted that
Ireland, though not yet permanently happy, has
been gradually progressing to the enjoyment of
equal rights since the Marquis of Wellesley 's
former Viceroyalty. The standard of freedom
*as first raised under his auspices in 1821.
' bigotry, and her train of heartless exclusionists,
Were defeated in 1829 ; and the triumph of
reason and justice over monopoly, and barefaced
corruption, was achieved under the Marquis
of Anglesea in 1832. To secure the fruits of
these splendid victories, and prevent the return
()c a system ten times worse than the former,
should be the great object anti continual care of
our present and future rulers. That there are
difficulties in the way, and dangers to he guarded
against, no man in the least acquainted with our
condition can deny. We are at least eight mil-
4i,°1-43 of people, of whom four-fifths are now
auinissable to rights and privileges, from which
they had been heretofore excluded. The prin.
cllsl cause of this exclusion was religion--a cause
unfortunately creates more rancour and hos-
."ity than ant other ingredient of a civilized
Le°llnnunity, tantum potuit religio suadere ma-
The—thr/ hatred and dislike so long fo-
-entecl between Protestant and Catholic, by
hte4nn of the ascendancy of the one, and the op.
'4,ession of the other, at present exist only between
',lesser portion of the Irish people. I cannot
4cdertake to state the exact proportion of either
,Pctsuasion under the influence of these dire anti-
"'ithies; but I think I shall not be very incorrect if,
01l Order to illustrate my position, I assume that
e-half of all the Protestants of Ireland, or
Bvout one-tenth of the population, including dis-
Zt'ters of every shade, and one-half of all the
4thelics, or four-tenths of the population, are
hat,inis of religious discord. The remaining
of the Protestants, being the other tenth,
f"4 the remaining half of the Catholics, or other
are
of the inhabitants of the country,
,;e not actuated by religious feelings in their
dissensions. Whatever difference of opinion
1, hostility exists between this last-mentioned
o°llion is not ascribable to religious distinctions
: the recollection of former animosity. They
ace Willing to forget and forgive all items on that
pecuet ; and, in fact, all, both Catholics and
Tt°testants, equally anxious to promote Reform.
hat is, I repeat the assertion, one-half of the
Ile
te °Ple of Ireland, consisting of one-tenth Pro-
t:tant, and four-tenths Catholic, are anxious
e tain, and are amenable to, the discipline of
41141 rights and equal laws, on a sound, reformed,
ti (I rational basis. But the other half already men-
Oiled) namely, one tenth Protestant, including
are
as before, and four tenths Catholic,
the a ranting, rabid, unmanageable, and some of
em irrational or uncivilised congregation of
dangerous
religious and political schools, all equally
(flangerous and mischievous to the national wel-
p_ite- Among these are to be found, on one side,
4e high and the low Orangemen,—the latter the
tfriere satellite of petty power and ascendancy ; as
eoer
„ efts as the hound in scenting and pursuing
thB sort of game protected by corruption,—
:°rnier long pampered and fed upon the fat
be the land, both lay and ecclesiastical, though
the',-nning to be subjected to a change of regi-
to?, Is not yet sufficiently cool and temperate
1)."e Content with the condition of a loyal
ttltiJett, not peculiarly favoured in a free Consti-
civii).n Hence he is, though in other repects
tigabls, uncompromising,overbearing, and immi-
thoi. e• On the other hand, we have, among the Ca-
fiusi,les the noisy agitator, and brawling repealer,
for "ed with recent victories in the great struggle
etNeivil and religious liberty :—though in that
the ggle, one or two individuals only excepted,
Par)r
teeperformed little more than a mechanical
44t>being the mere materiel of public opinion,
yet mere enlightened spirits of the age:
fact. the drummers and trumpeters of
theil°n,"they deem themselves the liberators of
tfle'r country ; and hesitate not to combine with
/bail religious hypocrite, the would-be-gentle-
-4414 bankrupt trader, insolvent adventurer,
vitt° ent pauper, starving, because idle and
Nu!, labourer, the predial delinquent, the
Prei:)ight, and noontide assassin, and all that re-
weal ate
portion of the community that can
for kthe Vestiges of a penal code as an apology
and t;leir disregard of industry, honesty,
40 virtue.
In this class of persons, are they
it, have disgraced our country by drawing on
are coercive, instead of conciliatory, laws ; who
1)4444 incubus on the nation, and must em-
-111,1.44 the best concerted means for her improve-
elaime Many of them, no doubt, may be re-
from their infatuation, and become a
hitleh`ltuent part of a reformed people. But
ever Pod cannot be effected in this way, till
01417 incentive to their folly and perverseness
of th have been taken away, by the good example
cotine more virtuous and happy portion of their
att,o ttY• To promote such good example
pe,4ng the more respectable of their particular
iheritlasion, is the first step towards the improve-
shot, of the entire body ; and to this object
stead be directed the good intentions and
4,93' efforts of a well-disposed Government.
Of th g those whom I call the respectalile part
the ,8 Catholics are many who, just raised above
tlelevel of the common herd of mankind, and
verlting to participate in the good things, of
testate' a short time ago, they saw their Pro-
feel4nt fellow-countrymen in the sole enjoyment,
the an ardent thirst for that which used to give
antineighbours such spirit and consequence,
t3,,,a sort of longing after the flesh-pots of
lintet• Impressed with the venal notions of
10834 which formerly pervaded every depart-
voll,i't.tney hope, through partizanship and fa-
Olritikani, to attain similar advantages, and will
Phatebs
from no species of succumbency, syco-
klla .1' and bribery, to gain over influential per-
toeNgie to their interest. If this system, the
to atio
n of which is already laid, be suffered
h gain gro I
4Ppin unu, it is vain to expect tranquillity,
I th4ti ess) or, in fact, any other state of things
Ness :hat has for centuries retarded the happi-
hte " blasted the prospects of Ireland. The
l'erti)edfa,Ctlons which in former times were
4gaint by English against Irish, Protestant
of his Catholic, or Protestant against the rivals
depot Own religion, who vied with him in mo-
lt v°% will •
otti4 . dgain be found among every de-
atton
eh Iv of religious and political creed.
krs_ ill certainly be the case, if any class of
it, tins, numerous and respectable, be outraged,
tine "eir feelings to or interests, by exclusive atten-
lhos_ ' and the consequent pride and excesses of,
tk.ltrie.,wiehose star is in the ascendant. If, for
of
14,, a Whig Ministry, in its distribution
rA " Patronage, will appoint its own _ and part'
follow-
the
izans, regardless of the claims which
-.erns of
0, the L. an opposite party may entitle them
ukkerings and discontent of the latter
Imilut be in silence. The exclusion of well-

deserving Tories, while favours are conferred
on Whigs of less pretensions, and less capable
of performing the public service, must affect the
partizans of each with triumph or disappoint-
ment, so as to keep them in constant hostility
and collision. The same will occur if men of
moderate politics, no matter what their religion
he, but high qualifications, are passed by, and
none but public expectants, and retainers of
leading partizans, are promoted to situations of
influence or emolument. The legal profession
here is particularly exposed to the abuses of
patronage. Beside the Judges of the Superior
Courts, Masters in Chancery, Recorders, Com-
missioners of Bankrupt, and their different
officers and clerks, which are almost as nu-
merous as in England, there are in Ireland
upwards of thirty practising barristers wit h
judicial appointments under the Civil 8.11
jurisdiction, to which you have nothing similar
in England. Under this head alone there is
an extensive field of patronage ; not to mention
the appointments that may be made under the
lately passed Tithe Bill, the commissioners of
inquiry into corporate abuses, and the various
other inquiries which must soon take place.
During the reign of Toryism, the interest of the
people at large, or the sound administration of
justice, had very little influence over the dis-
pensation of such patronage, if we except some
few appointments of assistant barristers, within
the last ten years made in deference to public
opinion. _ _

Nor can it be expected, that now, when the
late ministerial dynasty has fallen, another set of
patrons will not come forward, both Whig and
Papist, to gratify their own ambition, and the
expectations of their followers. Hence a new
progeny of corruptionists to swallow up whatever
benefits a change of circumstances may confer,
and hence also the origin of a new series of
troubles. For, be assured, the people are now
too shrewd, not to observe such things with a
scrutinizing eye ; and if they find the public
weal postponed, for particular interests and party
patronage, their discontent will be manifest and
loud. It will at first be heard among those,
whose interests are neglected, and then, as it
were, by reaction, return to politicians of a
higher grade, who, for their own purposes, will
make it a subject of public agitation. Thus
shall the demon of discord stride again through
the land with giant steps, and become more for-
midable than ever.

But it may be said, that the fabric of the
Constitution is repaired, and now strong enough
to sustain the desultory assaults of those, who
are not pleased with its restoration. Catholics
are reinstated in the enjoyment of those rights
which their forefathers established ; a reform has
been effected in the representation of the people,
and the abuses, and monopoly of corporations
are about to be corrected. All this is true ;
still, however, the different members and pro-
portions of the renovated structure must be
cemented, and properly inspected by competent
surveyors, or it may yet totter from its founda-
tion. There are other grievances, of great
magnitude, requiring redress. The broken links
of society, some of which have been sundered
by the very acts intended to strengthen them,
must be reunited. Besides the severance occa-
sioned by religious distinctions, all the relations
and grades of society require to be adjusted, and
placed in their proper order. The master must
have confidence in the servant, whose fidelity he
should secure by liberal and kindly treatment,
while the servant must be faithful to his master
and gain his confidence by duty and obedience.
The landlord must be reasonably indulgent to,
and protect his tenant, whose prosperity should
be his pride and source of independence, while
the tenant must respect his landlord's rightful
claim, deriving from him comfort and protection.
The labourer must be deemed worthy of his
hire, because his industry is the support of
nations; while the labour allotted to him should
be honestly performed, for by the sweat of his
brow man (loth earn his bread, and he should
cheerfully comply with the dispensation of Pro-
vidence. In fine, all the relations of the social
compact should be strengthened, by a greater
moral sense of the duty incident to each, than
at present prevails amongst them. This can
only be effected by impressing upon persons of
every class and station, the plain and simple
principles of right and wrong, and the advan-
tages of adhering to truth and honesty, instead
of studying chicanery, sophistry, and tergiversa-
tion. When corruption has so far pervaded an
entire establishment, civil or religious, as impe-
ratively to demand reform, it becomes necessary,
in order to effect that reform thoroughly, to
bring back the members of the establishment,
to primeval habits of simplicity and plain deal-
ing. This leads to the consideration of some
topics, which, as applicable to the present state
of Ireland, I must make the subject of another
letter.