The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

RE-APPREHENSION OF NUGENT.

The prisoner John Francis Nugent, on being dis-
charged from the custody of the gaol officers this
morning, was about to leave the court when he was
re-apprehended by Head-constable Thomas Welby,
of the Irish constabulary, who has been patiently
lying in wait for him many days. The prisoner was
handcuffed in the lobby of the assize courts, taken
to Albert-street station, and will be forthwith re-
moved to Dublin, to answer the charge of being
concerned with Col. Kelly and Capt. Deasey in the
rising in Ireland last year. The warrant on which
he was re-apprehended is made out for treason-
felony. It is stated that Nugent was at the rising
at Drogheda in March last, and that he only
escaped from the police on a prior occasion by
jumping from a window when they were about to
arrest him.

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TIER MAJESTY.

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WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 12.

The Queen went out in the grounds yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by Princess Louise; and
her Majesty drove out this morning, accompanied
by the Princess of Wales.

Princess Louise went out walking, attended by
the lion. Emily Cathcart.

The Prince of Wales went out hunting with the
harriers, attended by Major Grey.

Prince and Princess Christian and Princess
Henriette of Schleswig-Holstein dined with the
Queen last evening.

Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess
of Flanders, attended by Baroness Suoy and Col. Burnell,
with a numerous suite, arrived last evening at the Claren-
don Hotel from Brussels.

The Earl and Countess of Wilton have removed
from Heaton Hall, near Manchester, to Egerton Lodge,
Melton Mowbray, for the hunting season.

The Earl and Countess Russell are expected to
arrive in town on Monday or Tuesday next from Pembroke
Lodge, Richmond Park.

The Earl of Derby is much better, but still unable
to leave his room.

The Countess of Morley and Lady Catherine
Parker have left Farranco's Eotol for Wrest Park, Ampt-
hill.

Lady Austin and the Hon. Miss Butler have left
Cataldi's Hotel to spend the winter at Florence.

STRAND THEATRE.

The new petite comedy by Mr. Brougb, founded
on certain occurrences in the career of Oliver Gold-
smith, and entitled " Kind to a Fault," has met
with great success. It exactly fits the company ;
it is written in a strain of genuine humour, and
the incidents that make up the clever little piece
are managed with the most artistic skill. The chief
personage in the comedy is a certain Frank Golds•
worthy, who is so good-natured that he cannot find
it in his heart to refuse anybody anything. He "3
afford to be generous, and will not deny himself the
luxury. The misoliiet of it is, that the individuals
upon whom he lavishes his favours are generally
women. Not only does he supply them with moneY
on every emergency, but he continually befriends
them under circumstances which, however blame-
less, are liable to misconstruction, and everlas';ingli
involve bins in quarrels with their husbands and
lovers. his vows never again to do a kind thing to
any one are uttered only to be broken. No sooner
does he escape from one dilemma than he gets en-
tangled in another still more ridiculous, and so be

goes on from bad to worse, and finally becomes
the martyr of his own benevolence. Mr. Belford
rattles through the part of Frank with the utmost
spirit, and so much good humour, that he be-

comes a special favourite with the audience.
There is, of course, a comic love passage
between the lady's maid and the groom, which
losses none of its humour in the hands of Mr. Jaw"
and Miss Johnson. Mr. Parselle, Miss Doll
Gwynne, and Miss Hughes sustained the other
parts admirably. The splendid burlesque of " Tell''
increases in attraction, and most deservedly sot 3
it is well written, well acted, and placed upon the
stage with all the care and taste that so distin-
guishes the management of this very favourite
theatre.