The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-30 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Earl and Countess Craven and family arrived a few
days since at their seat Hempstead Lodge, Bells, from their
seat Coombe Abbey, Coventry..
lion. Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb have left town on a
visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, at their seat Pitman-
ger, Herts.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have left their house its Charles-
street, Berkeley-square, for Brighton.
Mi. and Mrs. Ker and family are arrived at their house in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, front Ireland.
Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly Maxse,
Esq. from Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Mr. Cox and
family from a tour. Departures from ditto:—Major and Nits.
Gwyn and family to Scotland; Captain Mellish to Brighton;
James Mundell, Esq. to Ireland.
John Carruther, Esq. and family are arrived at the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street.
Suffield Brown, Esq. is arrived at time British Hotel, Jer-
mya-strett, from Bath; and Captain Palmer has left ditto
for Brighton.
Saville Halifax, Esq. and family left their house in Arling-
ton-street yesterday for their seat Waltham Lodge, Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. White Melville and family have left their
house, in Lower Grosvenor-street, for their seat, Mouut-Mel-
vine, Fifeskire.
Lord and Lady Glasgow left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square, yesterday, for their seat in Kent.
Mr. and Mt s.Grimstead left their house in Pall-mall, yes-
terday, for their seat near Epsom.
BATH AultlvALs.—Lord Decks, Earl Powlett, Lady Castle
Stewart, Sir T. and Lady Shelley and fatuity ; Sir F. Baker,
Sir P. Bagshot, Sir John Caldwell, Sir Chas. Wheeler, Hon.
Mr. Talbut—Adm. Munkton, Gen. Rye, Col. Butler, Col.
Cochrane, Col. Maslen, Col. Milling, Lieut. Col. O'Neill,
Major Bristue, Major Briscol, Major Gordon, Major Kelly,
Capt. and Mrs. Shelton, Capt. and Mrs. Doherty, Capt. 'l'.
Bayley, Capt. Cram, Capt. Hardwick, Capt. King, Capt.
Lacy, Capt. Mannering. Capt. Mackinson, Capt. Saumarez,
Capt. Seymour, Capt. Wynne, Lieut. Charles Eyre, Lieut.
E. I'. Evre—Rev. Mr. It. Allen, Rev. Mr. Broadhurst, Rev.
Mr. 13elward, Rev. Mr. Callum, Rev. Mr. Coates, Rev. Mr.
Falconer, Rev. Mr. Gardiner, Rev. Mr. Law, Rev. Mr. Mas-
ter, Rev. Mr. Wrey.

THE WILL OF THE LATE EARL OF MALMESBURY.

The Will of the late Earl of MALMESBURY
mac prured in the Prerogative Court, on the 13th inst., by
the Right Bon..lauEs Enwaan, the present Earl, the son
and sole Executor. It is dated the 30th of March, 1840.
The personals are sworn under 25,0001. Besides pecuni-
ary provisions created and confirmed in favour of Lady
Malmeshury, there are bequeathed to her all her jewels
and paraphernalia; a set of French dessert China, and
also a dinner service, purchased by his Lordship at Lisle
in 1797;—the picture of her Ladyship's sister, Lady
Minto, painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and all the pictures,
China, ornaments, and furniture, her dressing and bed-
rooms; all the Morachet, or white Burgundy, and one third
of the other wine,. The house-keeping of his Lordship's re-
sidences is directed to be kept up and defrayed from his estate
fur three months after his death, for tire use and convenience
of his family. The privilege of the occupation of his Lord-
ship's house at Great Duruford, Wilts, is given to his sis-
ter, Lady Louisa Harris, for life; and, after her death, to his
sister, Robinson, and his daughter, Lady Catherine Harris,
.if unmarried, successively. Five hundred Sovereigns, which,
it is stated, will be found in the house, are given in divisions
of U) to his grand-children. There are some considerable
charitable donations; and the domestic servants are liberally
remembered. To the Lady, who has had the education of the
children, two hundred per annum is left, besides a legacy of
a thousand pounds, set down in terms of high approbation
and regard. The Executor is Residuary Legatee.

Box-MoT.—" I am the guardian of my own
honour," said one of the leading advocates for
Reform to his friend, at a late Public, Meeting, in
reply to some personal allusions of the Ministe-
rial Journalists, as to the motives by which he
was actuated. "I am exceedingly glad to hear
it," was the reply ; " you have been long look-
ing for a place, and have at last settled upon a
sinecure !"

PRESENCE OF MINI) IN A COURTIER. —The
Prince de Conde once thought himself offended
by the Abbe de Voisenon : Voisenon heard this
from " a good-natured friend," and went to Court
to exculpate himself. As soon as the Prince saw
him, he turned away from him. " Thank God !"
said Voisenon, " I have been misinformed, Sir—
your Highness does not treat me as if I were an
enemy." " How do you see that, Mr. Abbe ?"
said his Highness coldly, over his shoulder.—
" Because, Sir," answered the Abbe, 44 your
highness never turns your back upon an enemy."
" My dear Abbe," exclaimed the Prince and
Field Marshal, turning round and taking him by
the hand, " it is quite impossible for any man to
be -angry with you :"—and so ended his High-
ness's animosity.

Sir E. Smythe's Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, 2d Jan., at
Haughmond farm ; Thursday,4th, at Shawbury White Gates.

Ftnr.—Thursday evening, about five o'clock,
a fire broke out in. the extensive sugar-house of
Mr. Rhodes, Hooper-square, Whitechapel. It
originated in the second floor, in some tow which
blazed for some time, but fortunately several en-
gines soon arrived, which being plentifully sup-
plied with water, soon put out the fire, and pre-
vented it from doing any material damage to the
premises.