The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-12 00:00:00

Bst 12th.

A.F.

.

Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans, 3 yrs, Gst 121 b 2
Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 3
Duke of Portland's c by Mundig, 3 yrs, 6st 4
• Betting-5 to 4on Ralph-5 to 2as Flambeau-5 to 1
agst Sir Hans, and 5 to 1 apt Mundig. Won by six lengths.
The Duke of Rutland deClared to win with Sir Hans.
Mr.• 600dman's Reinuant (Conelly), beat Duke of
BedforctS !Xing of the Peak, Bst 41b each; T;Y.C:; 100
h ft. &te 4on Remnant. Won easily by a
501. for 3)Yrs, ist 41b ; 4 yrs, Bst 71b ; 5,6, and aged,

• Duke.of Grafton's Florence, 3 yrs
• )
-Mr. Bateinan's Vapour, '3'yrs (l7ljayl
2
kF Mr. Graydon's Clinker, 5 yrs
'Ate' fatiiVing 'alio' started:—Mr. Ford's- JIM Crow,-
)10..BOyce's Scroggins, aged—Mr. if. Day's Tam-
' .bariftfils yrs—Mr. Bradford's Creple, 4 yrs—and Lord
a :/klbemarle's Buffalo, 3 yrs: -
?r:-ltßetting.--8 to 10 agst Florence-9 to 2 agst Tambu-
rini-r.and sto 1 agst Buffalo. Won by two lengths.
h"-501. for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 51b. T.Y.C.
c;:tord Albemarle's c by Plenipotentiary...(Robinson) I
-Thornhill's sister to Perseus 2
Mr. B. Green's ch cby Wiseacre, out of Zany's d 3
The following were not placed:—Lord Alarch's Tea-
' ot, Lord G. Bentinck's Topsail, Colonel Peel's Rochester,
Lord Chesterfield's f by Colwick out of -Game Lass,
• Mr. Bateman's Hayti, Mr. Rogers' Prosocly, Mr. Payne's
c by Sheet Anchor out. of Lady Fulfurd, Mr.* Forth's
Vibration, and Mr. 'Void's Sideboard.
Betting 3 to I agst Ally c; 17 to 1 agst Sister to
Perseus (taken), C to 1 agst Mr. Green's c, 6 to 1 agst
Rochester, and 7 to 1 agst Game Lass.
Won by a length.
Mr. W. S: Stanley'S Flambeau, 8;t 121 b received for-
feit from Lord Lichfield's The-Corsair, Bst. A.F. 000 h ft.
Colong Peg's CameliOn, BSt 51b, received forfeit from
• LOterEggefa Cesarewitch, 7-st 91b, D.M. 200, h ft.
Two *Welles' were undecided when our parcel was
• Made 401'4

BETTING ON THE CESAREWITCH STAKES. •
• 7 -to agst Lord Palmerston's Iliona -
7 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's The Squire
10 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Welfare—taken
;p. 13 to 1 agst Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware—taken 15 tol agst Mr. Eddison's The Ruler
'l6 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Young-'un—taken
17 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Orelia.
Gmq ilPrizeflower broke down this morning.
mg I iThe following are-scratched :—Zelmyra, Oakley, The
eV; 4: Duke of Wellington, Stamboul, Huon,-Ernest- the First,
Bosphorus, and the Thebes colt.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. -
The Whitfield harriers will meet on Tuesday at Corse
Lawn ; Friday at Cheltenham Road—ten.
Middleton harriers, Tuesday, at Fir Tr,:es,lVarmin-
'vater Down,; Friday,. at Tytherington l'ond,-Leleven.
Mr. Firquharson.'s hounds, Tuesday,-ai.Ashby Wood;
Saturday, at I,l:tldings-,—kalf-past ten.
Mr. Long'sharriers, Friday, at llilperton Gate—eleven.
Tivyside hounds, Wednesday, at Eglwyswrw:; Fri-
day; -at Attybwla—ten.
• Brookside harriers, Thursday, at Telscombe Tye.
-• Carmarthen hounds, Tuesday, at Kennel; Friday, at
-Nantaring--ten.

CHERTiEucuLTILIitAL
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of this Associatioti took place on
Friday, at the Swan, Chertsey. J. SPARKER,Esq , took the
Chair ; and among the company were Messrs.' Denison and Trotter, the Members for the Western Division of
the County ; Sir W. Fremantle, Sir H. Fletcher, Col.
Challenor, Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Lacoste, and a number of
other gentlemen of fortune and influence residing in the
neighbourhood.
Mr. DENISON, in retureing thanks on " the Health
of the Members for the County" being drunk, said it
was most gratifying that men of all political opinions
could meet together in support of such associations as
this,. and whether they were desponding Whigs or tri-
tunphant Tories, in that room all differences subsided,
and they united in one common object to improve the
condition of the labouring population, and to benefit the
community at large.
Mr. TROTTER next addressed the meeting, and, al-
luding to the recent return of the population, said that
the increase that had taken place in the last ten years
was only equal to one-helrof the increase of the pre-
ceding ten yeers. Between. the years 1821 and 1831
.tie population increased 1.5 per cent., whereas by the
last return an increase of 7- per cent. only was shown.
(Although, however, the increase was only 7:} per cent.,
Z'i•yet. be found, upon a calculation he had made, that,
reckoning three-quarters of wheat to an acre, which was
rather a greater average than perhaps ought to be cal-
''
`additional ehlited upon, it would require the produce of 38,000
acres of land to supply the wants of that in-
. • .ereairedamount of population. He therefore begged of
,all who, heard hini,.whether landlords or tenants, never
to forget tha,iimportanoe of increasing the produce of
the soil, and to recollect that if they wished to avoid
the importation of foreign corn, they must provide suf-
ficient food for the population of the country, and if they
effected this, they had a right to ask for protection for
the skill and science they employed ; but they were
bound as landholders, farmers, or labourers, to show
that nothing had been neglected to effect the important
object he had alluded to.
The CHAIRMAN then gave " Prosperity to the Royal
Agricultural Society of England," and he said he felt
~convinced that this Association would be the means, by
its example to all the other associations of the kingdom,
of rendering the greatest' advantages to the whole of
the community.
Colonel CHALLENOR, as Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Association, returned thanks, and
congratulated the meeting on the flourishing state of
that Society. He said, that in travelling to attend the
" lest meeting at Liverpool, he was struck with the bad
farming he observed throughout the county of Lan-
caster. but it showed how anxious the farmers of the
County were to effect improvements, when it appeared
that the greater portion of the improved agricultural
*plements which were exhibited on that occasion were
Purchased by farmers of the county of Lancaster. Co-
lonel Chullenor then went on to express his opinion that
the increase in the produce of the soil was consequent
upon the improvements that had been effected in the
science of agriculture, and almost, if not quite, kept
Pace with the increase of population ; and he said that
ft farmer of his acquaintance had recently shown him by
his books that his farm produced at the present time
"e-fourth more than it did seven years ago ; and if an
equal increase had taken place generally, there would
be an abundant supply of food produced for even a
lunch greater population than they had at present to
Provide for.
Sir \V. FREMANTLE also addressed the meeting, and
said that the Crown of England had been the patron
and sincere friend of agriculture, and lie alluded to their
'ildjesties George 111., George IV., and his late Ma-
Jesty, who, he said, was a trim Britisii farmer, and t )ok
'LPrido and deli4lit in ever)tiling relating to agriculture.
41e had great pleasure in informing the meeting that
Prince Albert had recently taken upon himseli tile ma-
n3gernent of three large farms in the occur
~lion of the
Crown, and the intelligence and talent of that illustrious
Prince were sure guarantees of the manner in which
those farims would be conducted, and of the improve-
. Mellts that would be effected, and the encouragement
that would be afforded. to agriculture, by the example
that was thus afforded to the country. Sir William
'lloticiuded by stating that her Majesty's name also stood
'prominently forward as a subscriber in support of an
association of the present description, and she had ex-
-,Pressed her readiness to continue her support to it.
~....prizes having been awarded to the successful plough-
...llliett and deserving agricultural servants, the meeting
leparafed.,:r ',Jr,:

MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Her Majesty's-packet .A.lert (Lieutenant Dawson died
at He.rannah, the master, Mr. May; in charge), arrived
Saturday Morning-it Pain:loath, from Tampico, Aug.
22; Vera Cruz, Sept. 2 ; Havannah, 17.- On freight,
• -336,807 dollars. No passerger. Reports that the
uehooner Lynx, from Tampico for Liverpool, put into
Itavannah with loss of her master, but sailed thence on
• Oct. 17th for her destination. The last intelligence, by
the Mexican packet Penguin, informed us of the rising
°f the troops under General Paredes, at Guadalaxara.
The following is an extract of tha manifesto of that gar-
son, and of the inhabitants, dated August 3, which,
after stating the carious acts of mal-administration of
:the existing Government (alluded to in our Mexican ex-
press), and the grievances under which the nation labours,
concluded by proposing to the Republic the following
khenie
gel a 1 An extraordinary national Congress to be convoked,
ected on most ample bases, and fully empowered to re-
Ztrr: the Constitution, and with this sole exclusive attri-

" 2. In the mean time, the supreme conservative power
'0 deliver the executive to a citizen of its confidence,
thge extraordinary power, and who will be responsible
r his acts to the first constitutional Congress.
3. To that effect the annual Congress which will as-
-9111131e fur these sole acts will initiate, and the supreme
le_Onservative power will declare the incapacity of the ac-
that
ia President of the republic, the former established by
"1-Yr\eme Courts: of Justice, and the supreme con-
servattve• power will declare the desire of the nation re-
Itteting tlieperson who will have to enter upon the ma-
ot She executive.
%This la;lei will designate the day of the installa-
tiou °` the extra-ordinary Congress, the form of its elec-
ihanti the time cf its continuing in office."
inhabitants of Guadalaxara wished to proclaim
,iatueesrath a l anta Anna slictato ; t editorfe Censor
s St
he declinetl, onr thehe ground softh its being
14'13.h to preserve the form of Republican Govern-
This reason does not accord with our advices
dot
but it is alleged rather ;hat his clesigns were
Ihe sgficiently matured at that mon2ent. force in
~lear
on the 4th of August was 1,800 infantfy and
200 cavalry, with artillery, but auxiliary cotps
~ere immediately formed, so that any attack from the
g.l'":'Y'erttrnent might be repelled force by force. The
reatest'
the city demonstrations of rejoicing were displayed in
k)anta Anna arrived at Vera Cruz on the 24th of
Augu. and at night on the following day, oar cor-
rrespndent informs us, the inhabitants of 'Vera Cruz
aenThled, and, having manifested their enthusiasm
Y„ sky-rockets, ringing of the church bells, and an
1111littof
.acclamations to General Santa Anna, Ge-
neral r4l'edes"''tho garrisons of Salisco, Vera Cruz, and
natl. de 171loa they petitioned the 'I unpal Corpora-
ac...t(isle4isrsemble in extraordinary session to make mani-
hest . votes and those of the neighbourhood. The
t.,tstrates met about eleven, when the acchunations
teyenewed, and the session lasted till east one, when