The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-21 00:00:00

ME PRINCE RECENT.

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Accoidlng,to the accounts received in ,town yes-
teiclay from Oall3nds, his Royal Highness had
had a tolerably good night, and was, in conse-
qu:nce, much freer from pain,,and had less inti:ien-
citation, than on Tuesday.
,Sir Walter Farquhar
arrived in. town in the evening from Oatlands, and
waited Upon , Princess Chafiotte, with the above
report. •
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We fiave the pleasure to state that a reconciliation
has taken phce between ine DOchesS of MARL-
Eoßouoti and her sou, the 01 firdornroao;
after a lapse of I'B years. Hir Grace, when lan-
gu!shing on tie bed of sickness; and in extreme
da cr,er, flint MI att express to White Knights, the-
Noble LoYes' Hunting Lodge, in Berkshire,. -re-
quiring,his immediate a•tendance at Blenheim. The
meeting took plaCe a few days since, when a most
interesting scene took place, and ail parti.es were ten-
, dered happy.'
Tri.e.TrteAres,--7Mr, LE‘OS last night appeared
in the character of Below, in The !Vest luditin,
at
the.LvcEnm. His f,rl is the dashing characters
of the modern school,.and
,not those which beloi.g
to legitimate Comedy. There was hqCliitness
in
his Manner rather analogous to flippancy
.than. to
real comic spirit; but 04 far as bustle and zeal could
operate, the part was rendered prominont
in his,
performance. The comedy was followed by a
new fnce, entitled, 44reasart, or Every, Back'
s
Business, The chief
y.Cheratiers in this piece
were Ardent (`Lewis Young man who is;
in love with Relt7t. (Miss, KELLY),, but having
been rejeard by her, from caprice, not dislike, as'
she is really attached to hith; pursues Priscilla (Miss
DuNesti),l.3 young. lady of 'fortune; the'Ward of
Serjeant (Lov,Eoabvn), Heleo father, 4,r-
-drat having Overheard Priscilla say that she Was
to be ',taken .by storm, and that she would readily
elope with the 111.4 ruM who compelled her to.do so,
attacks her, and appoUrts a time to carry her off.,
Lod cypher (Ctillo:i\ip) overhears this plan, and
enters into another' -with cramp, in order to defeat
'it, , but by One of . the cross incidents, common in
works of this nature, Ardrirt runs otf with Ilk
former mistress,' Mien, and piece soon after termi.

notes.
There k something hordering 'on originality in
tb6 part of Ardent, who is anxious to Cory:c.il his se-
crets froth his best- flientis, if they seem desirous of
lurowing thern, and to-disclose them freely to tho'e
who are unwilling to hear them and also in, the
par(of Solid, v3/4,1i0 by his 'reptvat,ce to hear any
secrets ?mu his acqUrlintance is seleCted by them all
as the most. proper person to be trusted.--Thr•he
parts would hqveapp?ated to greater advantage it
the author had not overlaid hir piece with, so many
Others. The farce was eated roughly by the aft.
(hence, more frOm the tiresome repetition of s.me
incidents, such as the several attempts to force
Confidence upon Soli4 than &ern ,any essential
fault in, tho general construction. If the farce
were shortened, in WS respect, and some of the
lumbering characters. thrown over-board, we con-
ceive that it might proceed withoth
,particularly as it is very well supported by
the Performers, and especially Lov N.G ROV
KNIGHT, DECAMP, Miss DOCAN, MISS
and, we may- add, I.rwfs. The
.6pposition Ili the
close. was very strong, and DECAMP read a p4per,,
importing, that the ProprietOrs find Author, were
willkig.to withdraw the piece if
,the general Voice
redly de9ided- against 'it. The appeal was then
,made,out the issue was still doubtful.
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171161C11 PRISONET(3.—On WeAneslay, the 6th :1
inst. Dominique Dueasse, Captain and
Camp to Getieral Dufour, Tugdual. Antone Keree
tier, 'Lieutenant, and Julien Deslories, Ensign, thre-
French prisoners of war at Chesterfield, were con-
ducted from the House of Correaion there, by a,
military escort, on their way to Norman Cross Pri-
son, for having broken their parole of hon Our. The
two fainter were apprehended; at the Peacock Inn
(along
.with George Lawton, of Sheffield, cutler),
about ten o'clock on Saturday night, the 26th ult.
by the vigilance of Mr. Hopkinson' the larellor,l,
who, much to his credit, refused to furnish a post-
chai4e to carry them to Derby, and dispatched ,a
messenger to the Commissary at Chesterfield, de-
taining them until the return of the messenger;--
the next day ther were conveyed back to Chester-
field, and Lawton is now in Derby County G.,01 to
take his trial for assisting in the escape. '1 he same
escort took another prisoner (Monsieur Berneir,
art
Ensign),. from Newark; where he was tecaptioyed,.
on the information' of 11w waiter, at the SarAcen's
Head Inn, having also escaped from Chestufield ;
and the Transport Board have ordered 15" guineas
to be paid fur the re-car ure of these thieetprisouers.
That Board has since, in consequence of the great
number of escapes of French prisoners of war on
parole in th;s Linden), ordered, that,,in,futute, the
following rewards shall tie paid for re-capttires, viz
10 guineas for every commissioned officer, guineas
for every non-commissioned officer, and f.m guineas
-for every British subjed cunvided of assisting such
prisoners to escape.

TALLEYKAND is returned to Paris, from his gaol-
ership ever the Royal Spaniards, and lives in a twig-
nificent style, and in higti:esiimanon with the Pa-
risians. He Irke long eeasvd to be cpusulted by
BUONAPAUTS, 134Witiliii (De de Neufchatel) being
now NAPOLtiONIS sole contidentiol adviser.
Letters from Paris state the general interior
,ot
Fral.ce to be very short of bread-corn, from the irn.
mense quantities that are daily • conveying for the
support of the French armiei in:Spain the price of
hread, notwithstanding, is kept reasonable in the
capi;al, to - prevent coinrnotio!t,y whicb,,a, scarcity
there would pro‘tisttlf,iic.ooll. •