The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-27 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Qtr. 26—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from Portsmouth,
his Majesty's ships Galatea, Stag, Iphigenia, and Viper.
PORTSMOUTH, Orr. S.S.W.—Sailed for the
l)
Curacoa,
Re-
cruit,STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Sultana,
Hales, from Smyrna.
TOPSHAM, W.I. 25 —Arrived the St. Laurence, Lang, from
Quebec.
s a'zic h
i'sfala lasticrae st Y.
's
ships lCirtigt'°
DARTMOUTH, OCT. 23.—ArriVetI the Champion,
from Malaga.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. `25.--Arrived the William Russell,
English, from Pernambuco.
GREENOCK, Oct t2.4.—Arrived the Mary Ann, llPSymon,
from Teliago.
YARMOUTH OCT. 2G.—Arrived from Leith, for
Portsmouth, the Marshal Bennett transport:
The Raven,
shore at Lytham on Monday, with four feet water in het hold,
Dale, from Newry to Liverpool, *Vat driven on
but it was expected would be got off after discharging.

PUBLIC SALES-(THIS DAY.)

AT THE AUCTION MA It

By Mr. lIErtRiNG.—An estate, consisting of twelve Niel:-
built dwelling houses and shops, situate in Chapel-street;
Clapham road, held fdr a term of 9.3 years from Christmas,
1511, subject to a ground rent of 33t. pot' annum, at rents
amounting to nearly 2001. per annum. Also a Itatebold estate
for a term of 60'7i years, from March, 1817, at a ground rent of
101. per annum, situate in Adam-square, Harper-street, New
Kent-road, rents 5:;/: per annum.—Sold for 4SOI.
A freehold messuage, comprisltig eight rooms, presenting
externally the appearance of two houses, but erMimnnicating
and occupied by one, situate in Crooked Billet-court, Finsbury,
at a rent of 204 per annum—Sold for 1801.

THE MARKETS.(THIS DAY.)
HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 frusiea.)

CUMBERLAND (LATE sT JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to .£2 10
Vew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 lii
Useful Old hitto

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 0
t lover Hay 4 5 5 10
Oat Straw ....XI Sto XI 1? I Wheat r t,aw 1 14 1 10
Best Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than on Tuesday ; prices
otherwise stationary A limited supply, and a very dull trade. :

DR. CARR.

The apology—and sad it is that tine conduct of Rishope,
men who should furnish examplegfor oorrect
in others, shnnli need an apology....—of oir correspondent,
who would fain screen Dr. Carr from the odium which him
enmity to Reform has coat npon hire, is in the following
words t— _ _

"When the see of Worcester was offered t him by
Lord Grey, he expressed his willingness to accept it, if it
were to be considered in performance of the pledge made
•o him by his late Majesty, which was, that be should hare
the first Church preferment which became vacant ; but if
nit acceptation of the Bishopric was to be considered a. an
earne.t. that hP should support the Reform Bill, he ehonid
then decline it."
It will be gathered from this defence, that the only ef-
fort made is to avert the charge of ingratitude. Ttl
Bishop's adtocate writes his client down an enemy to Re-
form, the being which we consider an act of irgratirmie to
the country at large, but more particularly ton certain
class of persons in Brighton an I Chicnes:or, who are not
only Reformers from erinciple, but have been most bad-
gent to this said Bishop, who, mark! world only consent,
" good, easy man," to accept the vacant Bishopric of Wor-
cester, as a fulfilment of a pledge—a pledge! (was it not a
promise?)--of the late King. Dr. Garr, therefore, based
his promotion, not on his own Inerits—not ac a reward for
his humble labours in promadog piety and learning and
honest dea'ing to all his neiehbours—het on the pleake of
a deceased Monarch, unequalled in our nuelern history for
his patronage of those the most wanting in virtues.
Dr. Carr's friends assert that his moistest is not dis-
pleasing to Earl Grey, nor to his Majesty ; and iu proof,
they say that the Bishop 1611 remains in favour at the
Palace, and still continues Clerk of the Closet. We trust
that this matter will be put beyond eliepate; and it now
rename to he seen whether Earl Grey did reallj subscribe
to the condition atipulced ny Dr. Carr. If so, it will
but prove that Anti-Reformers we mot very": " disgra.
cious :" if, on the contrary, it was implied that the Bishop
of Worcester should promote the King's wishes And assist
the people in regaining their rights, his Lordship is bound
to use influence to c:ase the removal from ahout the
King's person of one who Las deceived the ju.t expecta-
tions elan indulgent Minister ; because, this is very clew,
that Dr. Carr's limited acquirements would never hare
raised him to a Bishopric.—Brighron Guardian.

APPROACHING DISSOLUTION OF THE