The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-14 00:00:00

- - _

(RECEIVED
NEW.
LATEST BETTING ON

4 to 1 agst The Baron 25 to 1 agst I-am-not-aware-1
8 to 1 agst Boarding School 25 to 1 agst Kesheng
Miss—taken 25 to 1 agst Wee Pet—taken
12 to 1 agst Jenny Wren—t. 28 to 1 agst Jet—taken
13 to 1 agst Intrepid 33 to 1 agst Vol-au-Vent
15 to 1 agst Paint Brush—t. 33 to 1 agst Plantagenet
20 to 1 agst Remorse 40 to 1 agst Nottingham
25 to 1 ngst Gen. Pollock—t. 50 to 1 agst Alice.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
14 to 1 agst The Baron
5 to 2 if he wins the Cesarewitch (both taken).

The field is not likely to fall above two or three short of
thirty. It will be made up from the following lot :—Gorham-
bury, Trueboy, Stomacher, General Pollock, I-am-not-aware,
The Baron, Intrepid, Vol-au-Vent, Nottingham, Teetotaller,
Hope, Wee Pet, Arctic (carries 21bs over weight), Plantage-
net, My Old Hack; Paint Brush, Laird o' Cockpen, Lady
V ildair, Boarding School Miss, Alice, Clumsy, Metal, Re-
morse, Jenny Wren, Seven's-the Main, Kesheng, Ruff, The
Cook, Petit Morceau, Devil's Dust, Deodara, Jet, and Ama-
ryllis filly.
THE CLEAnwELLA-About seven or eight runners, to be
taken out of the following. lot :—Borghese, Ennui, Princess
Alice, Mecca colt, Sting, Regina, Miss Milner colt, Coiling-
wood, Ohio, Cuckoo, and Wit's End.
Match—;Sir Francis receives from Britannia.
NEWMARKET, TUESDAY MORNING.
It is decided that Jenny 'Wren is not bound to carry the
51bs. extra.

THE ANDOVER UNION.—The new master of the
union,
Mr. Price, who was appointed on the recommendation
of the Assistant-Commissioner, has been dismissed. At a
meeting of the guardians, held on Saturday, the clerk read a
letter from the Poor law Commissioners, in which they
stated that they were not aware of the previous conduct and
character of Price, or they would not have sanctioned his
recommendation. They admitted that one of their Assistant-.
Commissioners, Mr. Austin, was sent down to Oxford some
time ago to inquire into the conduct of the master there, and
that lie had forwarded to them an official report, which they
had not examined until the present time, having understood,
at the period of Mr. Austin's inquiry, that as soon as it com-
menced the master resigned, and that therefore the charges
against him were not investigated, and required no further
notice. Mr. Assistant-Commissioner Parker had written a
similar explanation, saving he had heard that Price had
resigned because he wished to leave his situation at Oxford,
and ~not because of any charges brought against him con-
nected with his conduct in his situation there. The Com-
missioners having, consequently, recommended that Price
should be dismissed; the guardians agreed to a resolution to
that effect. _ _ _

THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. Considerable changes,
which have been for some time past in contemplation and
under the consideration of the Lords of the Treasury and
Board of Custoins, have taken place in the in door de-
rtment of this establishment. The office, or compart-
ment of the establishment, known as the " Principal
Comptroller of Accounts' Department," has been meterially
altered, and a variety of important duties made to devolve
thereon, which was not previously the- case. The clerks
who composed this office hitherto formed a portion of
the general classification of clerks, available for the in-door
business generally; but it being considered advisable that
this department should be a distinct and separate one, a
large number of clerks, consisting of the more experi-
enced or otherwise, have been selected and drafted from
the gene! al body fur that purpose. The business of this
Principal Comptroller's department has consisted in mak-
in the official retus for Parliamentary, and other pur-
posg es, of all imporrnts into and exports from the United
Kingdom, accounts of which, particularly in respect to
the periodical importations of corn and other mer-
chandise of moment, so frequently appear ; in addition to the
important duty of checking all the duty warrants or entries
upon which the duties have been computed and received by
the officers of the lung-room. Besides these duties, in future,
an office called the examiner's-office, adjoining and forming
a portion of the long-room, is to be abolished altogether, and
amalgamated with the department alluded to, and in future
all the revenue official accounts received from the different
outports of the kingdom, instead of being examined and
checked in that office, will devolve upon the Principal
Comptroller's department. Some further internal arrange-
ments and alterations have been effected in the reception of
duties clepaitments in the long-room and other portiont of
the building, which,. although not perhaps of any inimediite
public importance, will, it may be presumed, by fscilitatiug
business in that
lfrilly and quarter,
fairy eventuallyinto station.olpirve t o
when they come fu beo
ttlhteer mcues:-'
sures in the in-door departments of the establishment are said
to be in contemplation, although, as there is not at present
anything known for certain in the matter, we must forbear
entering into further particulars respecting them.
PETTY Si ssioNs.--By a return just issued it ap-
aisncron considered
the
icireernaetda i msillista
public paid,
sufficient.
pears that in England i.l4l74'alesthere are as many as 3,57 petty
tion o!
sessions held. at inns and public-houses. The places are ge•
nerally wretchedly inconvenient f
yo o Ftor agreoaut
sme
as the
c u s
tomj übsrtai cue.
ht o tte h g
Wales, however, the magistrates pay a few shillings, or dine
oh tilt 0* 11.011. •