The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-07 00:00:00

MARCHIONESS of LANSDOWNE'S BALL

The Marchioness of Lansdowne gave her First Assem-
bly on Friday evening, at Lansdowne House, when the
following apartments on the ground floor were illumi-
nated :-Ist. The Great Statue Gallery ; 2d. The Great
Library; 3d. The Grand Saloon; 4th. The Principal
Drawing-room.

The company consisted of—
The Prussian, Swedish, and American Ministers.
Princes.—Laval Montmorency, Kosloffsky.
Dukes.—Wellington, Somerset, Grafton.
Duchess Dowager of Richmond.
Marqui.ies.—Clanricarde, Lothian, and Sligo.
Marchionesses.—Clauricarde, Lothian, Sligo, Dowager of Sa-
lisbury.
Earls.—Clonmel, Bathui'st,:Radnor, Cowper, Selkirk, Brown_
low, Meath, Tankers ille, Albemarle, kenmare, Dartmouth, Li-
verpool, Listovvell.
Count Vaudreuil.

Counteslas.—Bathurst, Radnor, Dartmouth, Brownlow, Mor-
, ley, Tankerville, Albemarle, Cowper, Sherborne, Meath, K en-
mare, Jersey, Clonmel, Selkirk, Listowell—Dowagers of Sheffield,
Dartmouth, Warwick, Guildford.
Lords.—Belgrave, Willoughby, Harley, Durham, Fitzharris,
Kinnaird, Andover, St. Maur, Ducie, Stanley, C. Manners, En-
nismore, Molyneux, King.
Ladies.—Durham, Harley, Canning, Hippesley, E. Belgrave,
St. Maur (two), King, Mary Grey, Fitzharris, Ravensworth, An-
dover, Lyndhurst, Keith, I)ucie, C. Scott, Anna Coke, Sheffield,
S. Cust, Doyle, Coote, Farquhar, Johnstone, Howard (two), C.
Denison, G. Cavendish, J. Fitzroy, H. Frampton, Molyneux
(three), A. Fitzroy, S. Murray, S. Lennox, G. Mitford, E. Field-
ing, North (two), Theodosia Rice, E. Dutton, G. Bathurst, H.
Bagot, Manners, Jenkinson (two), C. Cavendish, Macfarlane, E.
Cowper, Isabella Douglas, C. Wrottesley, H. Baring, H. Mild-
may, De Dunstanville, E. Brabazon, Greville (two), Willoughby
Gordon, Georgiana Stanley—The Baroness Bulow.
Sirs.—Richard Brooke, Charles Doyle, John Astley, Robert
Sheffield, Thomas Neave, Willoughby Gordon, John Hippesley,
Robert Macfarlane, John Johnstone, Alexander Duff Gordon.
General Grey—Captain Fielding.
Messrs.—M. A. Shee, Hallam, Molyneux, Chantrey, Caven_
dish, Washington Irving, Bagot, Rice, Colville, Mansfield, A.
Baring, Sturges Bourne, Elliot, Norton, Denison, Wilson, Cal-
cott, Mitford, Liddell, H. Baring, Littleton, Hippesley, Mildmay,
C. Arbuthnot, Howard, Frampton, Fazakerley, Shifther Grace,
F. Lewis, Orde, Earle, Ford, Bladen Capel, 'Maclaine, Whitaker,
W. Herbert, Augustus Barrington, Lewis.
Mistresses.—Cavendish, A. Baring, Sheridan, Norton, Calcott,
Ford, Brougham, H. Baring, Ellison, C. Arbuthnot, Cadogan,
Robarts, Shiffher Grace, Earle, Maclaine, Hallam, Cunliffe
Colville, Littleton, Howard, Mansfield, Wilson, Elliot, Blatch-
ford, Fazakerley, Frankland Lewis, B. Capel, Orde, W. Herbert.
Misses.—Cavendish, Spalding, Hare, Baring (two), Arbuthnot,
Lambton, Do) le, Ellison, Sheridan, Cadogan, Hippesley, Astley,
Brooke, King, Holton, Liddell, Elphinstone, Moreton, Bassett,
Orde, Caton, Stanley, Murray (two).

COUNTESS HAREWOOD'S ASSEMBLY

This was a most splendid scene. Those only who wit-
nessed the interior of Harewood•house, in Hanover-square,
on Friday night, can form an adequate idea of the spectacle.
For magnificence of interior decoration it is almost
without a parallel. There were no less than ten apart-
ments thrown open, all furnished in a style of great richness
and taste. The party met at eleven, and retired at two
o'clock. The following is a list of the company :
The Foreign Ministers.
Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Dowagers Leeds and Newcastle.
Marquises—Exeter, Titchfield, Lothian, Hastings.
Marchionesses—Cornwallis, Hastings, Stafford, Wellesley—
Dowagers of Salisbury, Lothian.

Earls— Malmesburi, Scarborough, Manvers, Sheffield, Darnley,
Euston, Liverpool, Morley, Verulam, Dartmouth, Winchelsea,
Cowper, Grantham, Darlington, Chichester, Clonmel, Cassilis,
Kinnoul, Delamere, Wicklow, Mansfield, Tankerville.
Countesses—Bridgewater, Chichester, Listowell, Scarborough,
Euston, Dartmouth, Bathurst, Vaudreuil, Darlington, Verulam,
Grantham, Manvers, Winchelsea, Clonmel, Chichester, Kinnoul,
Cassilis, Mansfield, Darnley, Sheffield, Wicklow, Tankerville,
Cowper, Morley—Dowagers of Chichester, Guilford.
Lords—Skelmersdale, F. L. Gower, Grey of Groby, Howard de
Walden, Stormont, Petro, Hill, Dundas, Ravensworth, De Clif-
ford, Ducie, Stanley, Farnborough, Dynevor, J. Throne, Farn-
ham, J. Fitzroy, Gage, Wharnclittii, Jordan, G. Bentinck, G.
Seymour, H. Bentinck, Newark, Apsley, Acheson, Barrington,
Berehaven, Cole, Lilford:

Ladies—A. Gordon, De Clifford, Petre, De la Zouche, Dundas.
Howard de Walden, M. Cornwallis, Skelmersdale, Ravensworth,
M. Scott, Stormont, Gage, Sandon, C. Denison, Duff Gordon' G.
Seymour, H. Baring, J. Thynne, Barrington, Melville, H. Mild_
may, F. L. Gower, Catherine Stuart, C. Bulkeley, E. Drummond,
Agnes Byng, Legge (two), C. Greville, C. Thynne, G. Mitford,
C. Stuart, Manners, M. Cotes, J. Thynne, G. Murray, C. Ashley,
H. Bagot, E. Lowther, B. Codrington, H. Balfour, E. Ker, Se-
bright, Pelham (two), E. Codrington, A. Vane, C. Barham, M.
Walpole, Hampden, M. Kennedy, G. Bathurst, G. Beresford,
Gomm, Stanley, ynne, A. Beresford, J. Lowther, E. Inge,
C. Lester, C. Wood, E. Bligh, Jenkinson (two), Wharncliffh,
Ducie' Stafford, 6. Stuart Wortley, Dynevor, Tancred, North
(two), Shelley, A. Vernon, 11. Lloyd, Farnborough, G. Seymour,
C. Cockerell, Feversham—Dowagers Cawdor, Radstock, Ellen.
borough, Bromley, Glynne, Sheffield, Stafford.
Sirs—Duff Gordon, B. Codrington, E. Codrington, C. Stuart,
H. Clinton, J. Shelley, J. Beresford, H. Campbell, D. Baird, W.
Gomm, S. Glynne,• R. Hill, J. Lowther, A. Mallet, J. Lawley,
H. Balfour, C. Cockerell.

Generals—Grey, Fitzroy, Gascoigne.
Admiral Sotheron.

Colonels—Sebright, Bulkeley, G. F. Howard.
Captains—lnge, Codrington, Percy, Phipps.
Messrs.—Rowley, Lascelles, Mitford, H. Lloyd, Lister, M. H.
Taylor, H. Legge, B. Thompson, Liddell, Knox, Byng, Jerning-
ham, Peploe, Sebright, C. Percy, S. Bourne; Seymour, Sotheby,
Baring, Greville, Scott, Stanhope, Beresford, Shelley, Mildmay,
H. Cavendish, Dundas, Chantrey, R. Colborne, Marriott, Pierre-
pont, E. Howard, P. Meade, C. Wilbraham, H. Ramsden, D.
Pennant

Mistresses—Portman, B. Thomson, Knox, C. Percy, Peploe.
Liddell, B. Lascelles, Phipps, Grey, Beresford, Morrett, Baring,
Mildmay, Jemingham, K. Colborne, Fitzroy, H. Cavendish, H.
Itamsden, S. Bourne, D. Pennant.

MissesLDundas (tWo), Baring (two), Knox, C. Percy, Port-
man, Codrington (four), Mildmay, Petre, Liddell (two), Denni-
son, Seymour, Shelley, Beresford, Cotes, Sebright, Manners,
Walpole, Rice, Barham, Moreton, Stanley (two).

SONTAG, when she leaves Berlin, intends visit-
ing Warsaw, St. Petersburgh, and Moscow. She returns
by Hamburg, where she will perform,. and then pay one
visit to this country, which it is said will be her last. The
relatives of her husband? Count Rossi, as well as himself,
have, according to report, refused to acknowledge the le-
gality of the marriage on account of her not being able to
boast a descent from nobility. This is the very perfection
of absurdity—fully raised to the tenth power ! A Sicilian
Count—a title which may be had fur a few hundred
crowns—who never would have been heard of beyond the
coast of Calabria but for his union with a beautiful girl of the

highest talent; a man who, but for this match, so fortu-
nate fur him, must have lived and died in poverty and ob-
scurity—hesitates to ratify a marriage which gives him at
once youth, beauty, independence, and a naule.—Har-
monicon.

The Court Journal says, with respect to the
Duke of ORLEANS' entertainment—" A party of ruffians
had made their way into the
.garden for the preconcerted
purpose of exciting a commotion, but with what ulterior
object it is difficult to say. Attention was first called to
this part of the scene übout eleven o'clock. At this period
the buzz which proceeded from the populace in the ear-
dens was occasionally interrupted by shouts and shrieks.
These unpleasant sounds were followed by a sight not less
disagreeable. Articles of female dress were thrown across
the crowd in all directions ; a regular riot ensued, and the
piles of chairs which had been placed in the garden fur
hire were soon converted into dangerous instruments of
offence. Wherever a space could be found sufficiently free
from the crowd, one of these chairs might be seen hurled
into the air, and producing in its descent many a broken
head. This amusement was attended with the extinction
of those festoons of lamps which connected the trees of the
garden by means of so many wreaths and garlands of co-
loured and variegated light. It was this, perhaps, which
created the idea of a bonfire in the middle of the garden,
for which fuel was readily found in these heaps of devoted
chairs, the proprietors of which had, it seemed, offended
the multitude by raising the ordinary price of two sous
a piece up to five-and-twenty. Great masses of marble,
which form the pedestal of one of the finest bronze statues
in the centre of the garden have absolutely been consumed
by the intensity of the conflagration, and it is feared that
this unhappy disturbance will produce a sad list of casualties."

With reference to the above a correspondent observes—" I see
in the Papers to-day an account of the disturbance that arose at
the Duke of Orleans' fete. I have seen a gentleman that was

there; he gave a very different account of it, and assured raeilie
Royal Family were well received. Some pickpockets were coin.
mitting depredations in the Valais Royal, and were very pro-
poly taken ►nto custody."

On Tuesday week, JOHN MORRIS, Esq. of
Panyratho, Cartnarthenshire, and his labourers, caught
at one haul, 1868 skates, in the river Towy, near CochY-
barlis.