The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Conversatione on
Sunday evening, in Arlington-street, was very elegantly attend-
ed.—Among other distinguished personages present, were most
of the Ambassadors and their Ladies ; Prince Gorstchaeofr ;
Count Ludolf; the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshite ;
the Marquis of Hertford ; Emily Marchioness of Londonderry ;
the Earl and Countess of Sefton ; anti the Ladies slolyneux ;
Lord Alolyneux ; the Earl of Westmorland ; and Lady G.
Fane ; the Earl of Itosslyn ; Lord and Lady F. Bentinck ; Lord
and Lady W. Russell; Lord and Lady Langford; Lord C.
Fitzroy; Lord Lynedock ; Lord St. Helen's ; the Couiitess of
Clare; Lord Dudley; Lady Harvey; and Miss Keating; Sir
Henry Willoughby ; Sit W. Burroughs ; Mr. and Lady C.
Poulett, kc.

The Countess St. Antonio's Assembly on Sunday evening.
in I lanover-squarc, w•as both. nurnerou:•ly slid fashionably at-
tended.

The Duke of Grafton entertained a distinguished party to
dinner yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly.
The Duke of Rutland had a grand dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Arlington-street.
Sir Thomas Lennard, Bart., had a large party to dinner yes-
terday, at his house in Bryenston.square.
Dowager Lady Heave entertained a select party yesterday
evening, at her house in Alhemarle-street.
Lord Carrington had a dinner party yesterday, at his house,
Whitehall.

The Duke of York and the Princess Sophia visited the King
yesterday.

The Duchess of Kent entertained the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge and Prince Leopold to Dinner on Sunday, at her
apartments 'at.the King's Palace, Kensington.
Prince Leopold, attended by- Baron Stockmar, left town on
Sunday night, for his residence at Claremont.
Yesterday the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince
George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and attended by
Sir Wm. Davison and Miss Aldefelot, took an airily, -in an
open carriage, in the Regent's Park and its neighbourhood.
Mrs. DANBY was prPsent.t-1 to his MAJESTY at
the Drawing Room on . Thursday last by the Countess HAR-
COURT.

here ware present at the KING'S Drawing
Room, on Thursday, his Excellency the Ambassador from the
NETHERLANDS, the Duchess of LEEDS, and Lady GUAR-
LoTTE OsnoaNE.

Married, on Illondav last, the 13th instant, at St. George's,
Hanover-square, by the Rev. 0. 'l'. Prettyman, Chancellor of
Lincoln, the Rev. William Tower, youngest son of the
late Christopher Tower, Esq. of Weald Hall, Essex, to
Maria, third daughter of Admiral- Sir Eliab Harvey, G.C.H.
and M.P. tir the county of Essex. After partaking of an ele-
gant, dejeutic, the happy pair left CliffOrd-street for Rolls Park,
the scat of the Admiral and Lady Louisa Harvey.

LEirsiG, JUNE 3.—llis Royal Highly.'" the
Elector of Hesse arrived here on the 30th May on his return
from Bohemia, and set out the day before yesterday for Cassel,
by way of Meinengen. His Royal Ilighness arrived on the
2d at Eisenach. coming from Weimar. In the evening he
ascended the Waitburg, and set out for Meinengen on the 3d.
Mrs. MARittle opened her mansion in Upper
Brook-street last night to a numerous company of her friends.
This lady was deprived of some musical performers, but the
company were gratified by the exertions of Signor Toaai, and
Signor and Signora PALLIAnntNt. Quadrilles and waltzes
succeeded,., and were likely to continue till a late hour.—
Abundant refreshments were provided, and the company
seemed to be highly gratified.
Music.—An adinira ble Concert took place
last night at the mansion of \Vinci-km •CiT ItTi a, Esq. Port-
land Place, for the benefit of 111 r. REDO:WETTER. A: Small
but select band was led by Mr. ICErsEwETTE a, and con-
ducted by Sir GEORGE SMART. The chief performances were
a duet for the piano-forte and violin., by MOCIIELLES and
KIESEWETTER, an introduction and Polonaise for the violin,
by Kr ESE wETT F, a, and afeintasin for the pianoforte, by MO-
CH EntEs. Nothing could be more brilliant than the perform-
ances of these great Masters. The instrumental pieces were
agreeably varied by the vocal effitrts of IlEoanz, Madame
SALA, Miss GOODALL, &c. A Concerto on the Harp, by M.
LABAR tic, and another on the Oboe, by.M. VOGT, .were much
admired. The audience were numerous and elegant. The
beral Host had provided an abundant variety of refreshments,
and the whole was a delightful treat.
Gard.F.R.Y.—This nursery of British
Genius was opened last night, splendidly illuminated, for the
amusement of the Patrons, Subscribers, &c. and their friends.
The rooms were visited by a very numerous assemblage of
spectators, some of high rank, and many elegant and beautiful
ladies. The Pictures appeared to great advantage, and the
pleasure which they afforded was increased by the gratifying re-
flection that, with a very few exceptions, they were the produc-
tipns of Artists born in this country, and fostered and encou-
raged by the British institution.
WILL or THE T.ATF. itIOTIT HON. HENRY JOSEPH
CONYI46IIAM.—The will of the Right Honourable Henry
Joseph Conyngham, commonly called Earl of Alountcharles,
batchelor,oseph
eased, was proved in the Prerogative Court of
Canterbury on the 7th instant, by the oath of his father.
the Marquis of Conyngham, an Administrator with Will,
there being no eeecutor appointed. The personal effects
were sworn under three thousand pounds. It is elated at Nice,
the 16th Dec. 1824, and contains little more than bequests ofpresents received from his Majesty, to his Lordship's father,
mother, brothers, and sisters, and his uncle Denison they are
made over in terms of flinch affection and regard, under the pre-
sumed sanction of his Majesty's gracious command ; such as are
not disposed of are begged to be returned into the hands
of his 31,je,ty. To the Marquis a gold snufF-bo,x;
dthiaemtoinrsdt
to one of
gavetheKtile Kings likeness
ssto; tthoeh4isaatel:sOnreiAnSgs
rt liineg
with
bo with the King's portrait sat
them his " faithful dog Swartz ;" to his brothers, snuff-boxes ;
to his uncle, a snuff x,
the contents,
nhis
d . wardrobe,
I li cre a to his
nh oi s‘‘
pecuniary
legacies, a nd
aroftuenctdionwatiethseovradnetrces
named;
s'tated ; it is merelyindeed,
scarcely
d ' tl* IA • •a
itten from his Lor s s non, signed by
memorandum wr
nformality is supplied by an
aenxyt nrdesihdeuyaornyd lweghaatteies
him, but not witnessed ; that
affidavit traria in such cases,