The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-23 00:00:00

DONCASTER RACES-MONDAY.

These popular races commenced this day under the most fa-
vourable auspices, the weather being exceedingly fine, and the
company numerous and fashionable. The influx of Cockneys
was greater than ever, in consequence of the cheapness of the
fares between London and Hull, by the steamers. Three hun-
dred knowing Bow-hells left the metropolis by this conveyance
on Thursday, to save time and expense, and were three days and
a half on their passage. There were four races contested for
this day, viz., the Champagne Stakes, the Fitzwilliam Stakes,
the Free. Handicap, and the King's Plate. The former *as
won by Col. Anson's Jereed, beating three others; the Fitz-
william Stakes was run for in a dead heat, by General Chasse
and Birdlime, who divided the stakes. The Free Handicap
was won by Zebeta, beating two others. The King's Plate, by
Venison, beating three others, 'and won in a canter.

THE GREAT ST. LEGER.—Tuesclay.

This race, of course the most important of the meeting, and
on which so much betting has taken place, was contested for
about three o'clock, and the result was, that Elis, one of the
favourites, won. The first favourite (brother to St. Giles)
coming in second, and Bee's-wing, (against whom 10 to 1 was
offered)- being third. At the close of the betting, previous to
the race, it was 7 to 2 against Elis; 7to against Brother to
St. Giles; 9to 1 against Trapball; 9 to 1 againk Redshanks ;
15 to 1 'against Vulture; 20 to 1 against Black Diamond ; IS
to 1 against Wedge; 10. to 1 against Bee's-wing; 30 to ,1
against Matilda; 30 to 1 against Carew; 40 to 1 against Eber-
ston; 40 to 1 against Bard.
After three false starts, the horses got fairly off, Wedge tak-
ing the lead, followed by ScrOggins and Beesiving, the others
lying in a body behind them. In this position they continued
;to the bottiPn of the course, when Scroggins took the lead.. At
ithe Red House, Elis and Beeswing left the body, and chi"-
iletig•ed ScrOggins; a smart race ensued between the three, Elis
;finally winning by about two lengths ; Scroggins second,. and,
Beeswing about a neck behind him. Snyders was foUrth,abont
;two lengths behind Beeswing, and the rest nowhere.. A pretty
.race.; latit, among sporting men, considered, to be won easily.
The folloWing started :—Mr. Blacklock's bl c The Black
'mond, Capt. Lamb's br c Count d'Orsay, Mr. Ridsdale's br or
roc by TraM.p or Comas, 'Dukeot; ceVeland's ch c by Langer,
Lord Westminster's b c by Tt:lniers, 'Mr. 'l'. Dawson:s b c Lo-
.coinotiv.e, Mr. Dawson's br I Fair Jane, Mr, Osbaldiston's.b c
;by Velocipede, Mr. Skipsev's br c The Baril, Mr. S. L. Fox's
b c The Carpenter, Mr. MOStyn's br c TraP -Ball, Capt. West-
•enra."l3 br c Wedge, Mr. Allanson's ch f Vulture, Mr. Bird's b c
Red§hank. ' •

The Cleveland Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. "added by
the Corporation-1 mile-7 sulis.
,Mr. Bell's br f Zebetta, 3 yrs old, Est lOib (G. Barker) 1
Mr. Bowes's br f The Zegri Maid, 3 yrs old 6st Bib (Taylor) 2
'D. of Leed's br c Longinus, 4 yrs old, Sit 51b (Templeman) 3

The demand for barristers in ;New South Wales has thrown
a crowd of the " briefless" info transports.
NATIVE, Et.oorEtqcE.--Danielo"Brien, Esquire, at " agreat
I wa-scuorue heavent ri nen
with a span,
meeting to establish the Justice Rent" in Nenagh,rdeclanned
in manner and style as followeth, viz.:—
Friends andAtin'd m l
measure o n
" Were 1 as tall to reach the sky,
I would-be measured, by my soul,
The mind's the standard of the man."
(N.B. Said ,Daniel is no tailor).. " There are persons in this
town who Were.hired and bribed .for the purpose of. giving me
personal annoyance, and using abusive language towards me.
J3y wham ? 4.3 y, the execrable spawn of puppy orangeism,
whose .venom is as poisonous as the crawling reptile that exists
on the loathsome filth of a negro's barracan. Now what's an
orangeman? It is something like what I, have seen at one time
on the banks of the Orinoco, a two-legged animal called a
kangaroo. It has all the art and treachery of that animal, ac-
companied with that of the poison of the rattlesnake, I am an
O'Connellite. • I belong to the tribe of Dan, which composes
7,000,000.. Are we, who are millions, to yield a servile obedi-
bloated opyites who are
ence to the haughty, pampered,
-Q. ,
only a fractional part of this great empire ? Heaven has never
ordained it—God has never sanctioned it—therefore what
heaven has never ordained,: or what, God has never sanctioned,
are we, sir, to succumb to such dominant dictators? (Hear,
and: cheers, and cries of No, never,' The united voice of
Irishmen shall be echoed so as to cause the foundation of tory
power to, totter on, its patio,. apd its very pinnacles to tremble.:
Nay, eve'n,more, the bowels of the earth under it.shall cause a
Moral convulsion, so that .nature, and nature's God, shall de-
mand and insist on.justice, justice, justice for Ireland."

JUSTICE RENT.—Some people say that "the justice rent" is
meant fur public uses, and not for the convenience of an indi-
vidual. But the collectors of it have the best right to know,
and thus are the rent, and the motives for raising it, coupled
together in a resolution passed nem. con. at a late meeting in
Tipperary.
" Proposed by Robert French, Esq., seconded by Daniel
O'Brien, Esq., Lisinisky (the aforesaid Dan.)
" Resolved,—That the gratitude and affections of Irishmen
are due to the great liberator, O'Connell, for his unremitting
exertions in the cause of civil and religious liberty, and his long
proved devotion to this hitherto misgoverned and persecuted
country, and that, in accordance with this advice, we hereby
appoint persons and places for the collection of the JuStice
Rent." Gratitude implies a quid pro quo, and here it is.