The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-13 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CLACIYCZ same to town
yesterday morning from their residence in Bushy Park.
Their Royal Highnesses visited the Princess AUGUSTA
at her residense in the King's Palace, st. James's ; the
Princess entertained the Dyke and Duskiest, aid also the
Duchess of GLoucurzt, to a (kolas. The Duchess of
CLitzeNcs and the Princess took as airing together in
the Regent's-park and its neighbourhood. The Duke of
CLARINCI presided in the evening at the Coyest garden
Theatrical Fund Dinner, at the Freemasons Tavern. The
Duke of Strssitx world have favoured the party with his
company, bat declined in consequence of the decease -o f
Lady AUGUSTA DI AMILARD, to whore his Royal High-
ness was married in 1795, which marriage was subse-
quently declared null and void. Owing to the death of her
Ladyship, his Royal Highness declined presiding at the
Festival of the Masonic Institution for Girls, and was
also absent from a dinner party gives by the Duke and
Duchess of GLOUCICSM, on Friday, to which his Royal
Highness had previously been engaged. The Royal Duke,
who has been slightly indisposed, took a■ airing in his
carriage.

The Duke of CUMBIERLAYD came to tow■ on horseback
yesterday from Ms residence at Kew. His Royal High-
ness returned to Kew in the afternoon.

Prince LEOPOLD came to town yesterday morning from
his residence at Claremont.
The Duchess of Keter entertained the Duchess of
CLARENCE and Prince LzoroLn to dinner yestet day even-
ing, at her residence in the King's Palace at Kensington.
Prince Glottex of CUMBERLAND, attended by his
tutor, the Rev. Mr. JErs, came to town at twelve o'clock
yesterday from his residence at Kew. His Royal High-
ness remained in town about two hours, and then returned
to Kew. His Royal Highness is attending the astronomi-
cal lectures of Mr. Bran of Eaton, with a grand trans-
parent Orrery, which are in a course of delivery at Kew.
The Russian Ambassadwr had a long conference with
the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreigu•offrce.
The Messenger who recently arrived with despatches
from India, left town on Thursday night, on his return to
Ancona.

THE CARPET TRADE.—Notwithstanding
the general flatness that has for a length of time pervaded
this business, we are much pleased to observe that a few of
the houses are as actively engaged as in the roost pros-
perous times. Amongst others we notice CARTIER'S esta-
blishment in Cheapside. We can only attribute this to
the splendour of their style of pattern, the superiority of
their goods, and the extreme lowness of their prices.--
Times.

THE COURT JOURNAL.—The two leading
features of the CouttT JOTSILNAL of this day are, a Paper
entitled " Gastronomic' At.roal, which makes the readoes
mouth water at all the good things that are to be met with
between Paris and Naples—a sort of Epicure's rude mecum ;
and a renewal of those piquant effusions of mingled satire
and sentiment which were so highly relished I:st season,
under the title of " London Letters." That of the present
week glances at all the leading points of the opening season,
Parties, Persons, Theatres, Books, &a. The " Chapter
on the East Winds" is also fall of humorous and oath ical
extravagance.

THE REV. DR. DEALTItY, THE NEW PRE-
aIeNDARY OP WINCHESTIM—With reference to a para-
graph lately inserted in several of tke public papers we are
authorized to state, that at t;se time when that paragraph
was written, Dr. DZALTRY had never held all the prefer-
ments there mentioned; that immediately en being col-
lated to the Prebend, he announced formally to the Bishop
of the diocese in whirls one of his livings was situated his
intention to resign that living without unnecessary delay.
That the Chancellorship of Winchester is net a lucrative
office, the receipts having hitherto, as far as he is con-
cerned, amounted to little, if any thing, more than the
necessary expences ; and that the probable gross v lee of his
remaining preferments, the living and the stall, is not one-
fourth of the 7,5001. assigned to him in that paragraph.

EXECUTION.—Monday, March 8, being the
morning appointed for the execution of BENJAMIN TYLIR
and SoLoMoN SxwELL, for the murder of Noble EuneN,
shortly after six o'clock people were obsetved to lick into
the town, to witness it, from all parts of the surrounding
neighbourhood, in great numbers, but more particularly
from the vicinity of Thame and Haddenham, the scene of
the murder. Shortly after eight o'clock the incl.ncholy
preparations for the approaching execution Were an-
nounced by the doleful tolling of the chapel bell, and about
a quarter of an hour afterwards the procession arrived at
the foot of the drop, which SEwxu, first ascended with a
firm step. He was followed by TYLZA. The execu-
tioner having withdraws from the drop, the signal was
given, and the unhappy men were launched into eternity,
with their latest brea 6 proclaiming th..t they • ied inno-
cent. The concourse of spectators to witness his execu-
tion was gre.tter than ever reineintrered by the ',Wet inha-
bitants. After hanging the usua time, their bodies were
cut down -and s'iortly afterwards sent to Lon Cot for dio-
seotion►