The National Register. — London, England, 1819-04-11 00:00:00

r I I . .. 7 ?O C;)N. Toros): Hour GIVVXISS, Jun. Eq. v. Ranee:l.l.s: 31.. r. v GWYNwe, Esq. of Glaxibrain. aad Cid. of the Caen:la:Jan Mi',itia. We last week ins nod in out paper a ~post of this cause, and the following, retains to it, we have .tak-n fro n the S.'irewssstry C . /iron:4e of April 2 : loomdiately alter the trial, on the Oath nit. C. Cornewsll. Itsq. of Moceas.court. waited upon the defendant with a chat- Loge from Lord Hereford, and stated that Iris Lordship had T.:solved t 2 expose him in every possible: way. After some delay. t .e defendant trained as 'Ms second J. M. Goodere. of I landovery, who. however, on the 27th. informed Mr. Cornwall he had advised the defendant net to meet Lord IlerefonL Mr. Cornwall then read to Cad. Gwynoe his Lordship's Address' to the Gentle men of Caermarlienshire.' exposing the defendant's conduct, and posted two coil,* of tine address agati.4 the Town-hall and Castle - Inn at Ilanikiv,oy."—We subjoin a full account from a letter of Mr. Cornwall's, who marrie.l a sister of Lord 11 erefoni, sent w a London Paper. On the evening of the day on which the trial took place, Lord Hereford send a massage to Col. Gwynne, the particulars attend- Mg wore) are given in the silijoincd letter. 'lle uetennination of Lord lloreford to take this step, it appears, had existed evious to the. trial; bit was hastened by the indelicacy of ren dering it itece:sary to call Iris Lordship RS a witness to establish the dishonour of' his own sister, by not producing the copies of the letters sent to Col. Gwynne by Mr. Thynne Gwynne, on tiro 'abject of the intercepted letter. 'Fire address to the gentlemen of Caerrnarthenshire, alluded to in Mr. Curnewall'a letter. we on cl.m.tanal, in subatance prom:rine-el Col. Gwynr.e " a coward." TO TILE EDITOR. • Sir.—l request yon to insert the following particulars of a transaction, in your journal. concerning which the public is probably already partly informed, and I am desirous. having myself acted in the capacity of Lord Hereford's friend upon the occasion, that no mistmerpretation shall go abroad. On the foth inst., after haring heard the verdict of the jury in the cause of " Gwynne v. Gwynne," I waited upon Col. Gwynne, of Ohm brane-parlc, at his lodngs at Hereford. and had a personal interview with him, w hen I delivered to him a message from Lord Hereford, desiring him immediately to appoint a friend with whom I might confer, andwlffi whom I might fix the time and place for a meeting: I addal, in the ylainest terms, that Lord Hertford felt, that Col. Gwynne 's conduct had been such towards hint and his family, that he was determined to expose In in in every possible way, unless Col. Gwynne consented to give him satisfaction. Although I had addressed, subsequently to this personal interview, two letters that same evening to Col. Gwynne, I received no satisfactory answer from him, either by word or mouth or by letter; I therefore followed Col. Gwynne to Ross, very early on Friday morning, the 26th inst., and found It , m at the Swan Inn; there. in the presence of Henry Welling ton. Esq. of Hay Castle, whom I had the precaution to take with me. Coll Gwynne r.ccepted the challenge, which I repeated to him on behalf of Lord Hereford, and promised to name a friend as his second, by a messenger to me at Moccas on the following day. On Saturday the 27th inatant, about mid-day, I received at Meccas. a few lines from Colonel Gwynne, nankin Mr. John Michael Goodere. of Llandovery, as his friend. I went immediately to Llandovery, and on Sun day morning, the 28th instant, waited upon Mr. Good ere, at Llandovery (having previously made proper arrangements with Lord Hereford. that he should be, at a certain hour, at a convenient place in the neighbourhood, waiting for my directions.) At my first interview with Mr. Goodere, he, professing a desire to see Colonel Gwynne before time and place for the meeting could be settled, left me for that purpose. with the assurance that he would return to me in two hours. The second interview took place at the stated time at the Castle inn. Mr. Goodere then delivered to me a letter, written by himself, stating that he had s` advised Col. Gwynne to decline any message from Lord Here ford." I could not cheek my feelings sufficiently on reading this letter, to prevent the expressing of my opinion with considerable warmth, on the conduct of Colonel Gwynne, and on the advice which Mr. Goodere admitted he had given to him : and I read to Mr. Goodere the minutes I had made at Ross, of the conversation I bad with Col. Gwynne when he accepted Lord Hereford's 'challenge. It then became my duty to show to Mr. Goodere an adder to the Gentlemen of Caermarthenshirc, which Lord Here ford had previously furnished me with, and which has been the coffet-ro un at Brecon, and that of the hotel in rlfreef in ord. I represented to him, that it was Lord Hereford's intention to make it public by every means in his power. I re. quested Mr. Goodere to take a copy of that address; and he took a copy in my presence. I then stated, that I should not be saris. feed without seeing Col. Gwynne• in order that I might hear from his own mouth the approval of the sentiments contained in Mr. Goodere's letter. Mr. Goodere conducted me to Col. Gveyane, whom we m...t on horseback, in the read to 'frecastle. Colonel Gwynne having read Mr. Goodere's hater tome, stated distinctly. " His sentiments arc mine: I shall act by the advice of my friend." I then requested Mr. Goodere to produce the copy he had made of the address from Lord Hereford to the gentlemen of Caermarthenshire, and to give it to Col. Gwynne to read. Colonel Gwynn,: read that copy in my presence. while I held the original, written and signed by Lord Hereford, open before him en my hand. Having stated to Cal. G wynne that Lord Hereford would make that address public by every means in his power, Colonel Gwynne remarked, that he had letters which he could publish, and he would move the Court of King's Bench a7a.., inst Lord He reford. I then quitted Col. Gwynne and Mr. J. M. Goodere, but returned in the course el the evening with l.ord Hereford to I .landovery, who posted against the Town Hall and the Castle inn door at Llando , ery, two copies of the address to the Gentlemen of Caermartu enehire, written by himself, with a few explanatory particulars, 6 übjoined and written by me. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, CPARLES CORNEWALL. [lt is very generally rumoured. that Mrs. Thyane Gwynne has swallowedpoison,atherresidencenearßristol. She is. at all events, in a state of great mental misery ; heightened, no doubt, by the conduct of that person for whom she desei ted a man of honour.] Zittke. In F:tzrns•-tquare, the lady of Charles Snell Channey, erg. of a lOW-born I lad d.—At Commercial-road, Lambeth, Mrs. Thom is t a .na.—At his how,. I:louden Blldelleaex, the lady oft. Diane, esq. of a daughter. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. SADLER'S W ELLQ, THE Public are respertfolly informed that the Interior of this Theatre has ban completely re-constructed in the Mg style of splAmdid elegance. Upper. Stage, &nd Private Boats have been atid,a, the l'it COret'AL:rAbly elotated and en closed ; the Gallery enelosal ; the Proscenium and Orchestra re modelled; sod every Flan ingenuity anti judgment could aug gest for the accomnindatim of its Pdtroas loss been effected by artists of the first ability. The Theatre v. hl open under tbc direction of Mr. C. DIDDEN. Conductor of thr Music and Leahr of the Bend Mr. NICHOL • sox. On EASTER MONI).\Y next, APRIL 12, 1819, with an OCCASIOSAL AHD:LENS. and • new Comic Musks! BAGA• TELLI'.. as a medium to introduce some popular Songs, after which Mr. Wir.sore, who has recently returned from the Conti nent. will make his first app=rance in London these 5 years on the TIGHT ROPE, an 1 ainon.t other unprecedanted features of his art will throw an extraordinary SOMERSET 811 rare IN ALTITUDE from the Rope. A compiled Pantomime will be performed. commencing with the opening of the TALKixG BIRD ; C.alumbi ac, Miss Tree, Clown, Mr. C•IIKALIII. The Entertainments to conclude with al Melo Dramatic Spectacle. with singing, founded on bIACIILT/I, called the WEIRD SISTE /tS, or the TII AN F. and the TH RONK. Among the principal Performers of last Season retained, see Messrs. Grimaldi, Mader, Campbell, Hartland, Barnes, Miss Tree, Mrs. Best. (late Miss Perry), Mrs. V:eston. Principal new Performers. Mr. Webber, (Theatre Royal Bath), Mr. G. Crisp, (Theatre Royal Haymarket)lMr. Cogan, (Vauxhall Gar • dens), Mr. Mears, (English Opera). Miss Turner, (East London Theatre), Miss Neville, i'upil of Mr. Addisoc, &c. The Scenery by Mr. Andrews ; Machinery by Mr. Garland ; Dresses, Mr. Leach. Mr. 'l. Powell. &c. Boats 4s.—Pit 2s.—Gallery is. Doors opened at half past Five, to begin at half past Six. N. B. The ray Offices of Boxes and Pit, which were hereto fore together, see now detached from each other. Places to be taken at the Box Office from tO to 4 every day. lire Admissions for the Season may be bad by applying at the Box Office. APIIII. 1 I. ISURLIESS'S ESSENCE: OF ANCIIOVIE,i; Warehouse, No. 107, STRAND, %loiter of the SAVOY sTEPs, LONDot4.—JOHN 11011GES3 & SON being ail risco of the tinmermis endeavours made by many perilous, to impose a spurious snide for their make, feel it tatcuto bent 4111 them to reque , t il.e atteuttou of th e it„bli e, in wit chicinir what they 4.4,liCeiA;e to be the Ontm SAL, to oh_ serve the NAME. and ADOttliil eurreAputed whit the short - -the general appearance of the spuri.us deceits:ions will tleceige the unguarded. and fur their detectionol. B. & Srh submit the Milos/hi; tautions,—sottie are its appearene, at first sight " The Gelltlihe," hot without any name address ;—switie " Iturgess's Essence of Aurliusi e others," Iturii's," and many more without address. JOHN BUIWESS & SON having been many years honoured oath such distinguished approbation, feel Lye% seutitateut of respect towards the Public, and earnestly so licit them to inspect the Labels previous, to purchasing ; what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope wili Prevent many disappointments. t onton aaartiets. CORN-EXCHANGE, Monday, April 5. The supply of English Wheat this mot fling being large, eon_ rifting of fresh arrivals from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and what remained over from last week, and the demand being trifling, sales were exceedingly heavy at a reduction of from `2 , . to 4c pe: qr. from the prices of last Monday, and but little could be got on at that decline. Ravin; a considerable supply of Barley fresh in this morning, and owing to the fineness of the weather thr principal maltsters having left off for the season, caused such a stagnation in the Barley trade, that scarce a sale could be effected although lower prices were asked by full as. per quarter than was obtained this day week. Oats are from Ito 2s. per qr. cheaper, as well as Beaus and Peas. CORN-EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. Our market continues exceedingly heavy for all Grain, yet what fine English Wheat was disposed of this morning obtained Monday's prices. The supply of Barley, both English and Fo reign, being very large, and having but few buyers, sales were very heavy today, and lower prices we►e submitted to. Oats are ls. per qr. cheaper, having considerable arrivals from our own coast. In Beam and Peas there is nothing doing, ai.l prices are nominal. GooD FRIDAYNO business done at the Corn-Ezehange CURRENT PRI PCT Wine Red Wheat W kite Rye Brunk. or Buck Wheat Barley .... Pale Malt Feed Oats Brew or Poland dn. New Tick Beans Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pease Rapeseed per last of the Offal, which consistb nr and is worth about id. per PRICE of M EAT, exclusive Head, Entrails, and Hide, lb.—Per stone of 81b. MONDAY. FRMAY. Beef 4s 6d to Ss 4,1 Reef 4. 6d io St Mutton 5: 4d to 2s 0.1 Mutton 4. 6.1 to 6s 44 Lainti 0; Oil to Os Od Lamb 04 Oil to Os OS Veal 5: 64 to 7; 04 Veal 5; 0,1 to 7s 04 Pork 4 , SJ to 6; 4.1 I Pork 5; Od to 6s 84 Head of Cattle at Marker. Heat! of Cattle at M.rket. Beasts . . 2,320 ' Beasts . .. . . 460 Sheep and Lambs . 13,210 Sheep and Lambs 3WO Piz* . . . 29u I Pizs Calve; • . BYO Calves ARMY CONTRACT'S. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers. Bth April. 1819. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles fur the use of the Army. six BEEF and MUTTON, to His Majesty's Land Forced io Cantonments, Quar.ers, and Barracks, in the Conn ieta of E+sex fled Sui ry. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of May next ; that Proposals in Writing, scaled up and 'narked Tender for Army Supplies. will he received at this Office on or before Tuesday the 27th day of April shut none will be received after Twelve p'clock on that Day) and, if sent by Post, the Postage tnust•be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each proposal must base the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled np, by Two Persons of known Pi operty engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Par• 'killers, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on a Printed Tender, and the .Prices expresaed in Words at Length ; and should it so happen that during the Continuance of the Contract no , Troops should be supplied under the Contract, the Espence of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, rhall he refunded to him, Pa rtic:tlars of the Contracts may be had upon Applica tion at these Chambers, between the Hours of Eleven and five. NEW SPRING LOTTERY. FOUR ... PRlzes or ... £20,000! (),N, Y 10,000 TICK ETN 1 The FIRST DRAWN Prize on the 11th MAY, £20,000 Money. The SECOND DRAWN Prize ou the 11th MAY, £20,000 Consols. First-drawn 1000 Blanks 1 Rh MAT £lO each, malting £lO,OOO Money. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 2 Prins of £20.000 Monev. and 2 of £20,000 Consols, making Pares of £20,000 • 1,000 4 &e. &e. &c. Tickets and Shares:are on tole at ill the Lottery Offices - AGA IN I !!—CA RROLL has Sold a GREATER AatinuNz of CAPITAL.; than any other Olfre-keeper, as the following List will testify :- 706 . a Prize of . £20,000 Guineas 2,226 2 OOO 706 ,929 5,239 6,209 3,647 N.B. No. 706 Was the HIGHEST PRIZE which the Lot tery contained. and the above Capitols were All Drawn on Saturday, April 3, when the Lottery finished. Tickets and Shares for a New Lottery of 10,000 Tickets. which contains FOUR Prizes of .£20,000, are on Sale at ( A ItICOLL's very fortunate Office& No. 10, CCM NUM-L. amt 48. OXFORD -STREET. CRS OF GRA' beater Measure 1 MONDAY. 5. 5. 60 a 70 75 a 801 I 46 a 50 52 a 56 36 a 57 65 a 75 23 a 31 28 a 33 50 a 55 48 a 54 6$ a 60 54 a 60 53 a 56 441. a 481. ON FOR I'H of Eight Bud w EON LSD. $ O. 60 a 70 75 a 80 46 a 50 52 a 56 35 a 56 65 a 7S 22 a 30 28 a 33 50 a 55 48 a 57 54 a 60 54 a 60 53 a 56 44/. a 481. IE WEEK, FRIDAY. S. S. 60 a II IS a En 46 a SO 52 a S 6 35 a 56 65 a 75 23 a 30 28 a 33 SO a 55 48 a 54 54 a 60 54 a 60 53 a 56 441 a 481. HAS'-NIARKEI Hay Cloter Straw __ - . - - 16 0 0 to CFI U 0 - . - 14 10 U to 13 & 0 RAW li IDES. Rest Heifers and Steers, prr stone . 2s 6d to S 5 VI Midill!ng Ordinary is dd to is t• English Horse Os Oil to Os 03 Market Calf, each . Sheep Polled .Ts 6d lo Os Od . . Lambs . Os Od to Os td PRICE OF HOPS. New 13ags,percwt. New Bags per cwt. Kent . 51 51 to 6 1 Pis I Sussex 51 0, to 4.;; 6, New Pockets, per cwt. sent . 6 1 106 to 81 8. 1 F.,ses . 61 15, to 81 Cut Sussex 61 4s to 71 7s 1 Fart,Lam 81 Os to ill 's PRICE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five Bu►hels, ur 2801b1. Monday. e. s. MMiday. S. S. Fine Eatlish Fiuur 60 a 65 American Fluor ... 46 a4l Seconds dit!,l .... 63 • 10 per Barret of 11 cwt. BREAD, 10d. to Is. Od. ibe Unscrew Lod, Seartitt. At St. George's. Oilmen Square, Thomas, second son of A. Manning, egg. of the Adclphi, to Diary Grate, eldest dsugher of S. Keene, esq. of Red Lion pusre.—At St. Nichols , ' chinch, Rochester, Liettienam.Colont I C. W. Talley, of the fco%al Engineers, to Miss Ma. tha Matilda Rohert.,second danaliter of the late Hoe hod lt ,, berts, Esq. —no Friday, the 12th ult. at West Ham. E..eg, by Mr. ./ones, rector of the yr ti4ll, Mr. Henr y Ilisdshaw Fearon, of Lond ,n, to Nliss Thompson, daughter of S. Thompson, rig. of Posistusr, Essex. Di ca. 1 1 .1 Hastings, after *short illness, Colonel Herries, of tit , . Light Horse Volunteers. aged 71.—At Bordeaux. Grinatead, late of the Coldstream Guards. FRAUD PREVENTED. counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose ou the unwary a spurious cumpusitiiso. ht stead of the Gemini. Blacking prepared by Day and Mar tin, They are induced to adopt a new Label iu which their Address . 97, High Holborn, is placed to contpieuniasiy, that they trust an attention to and the difference of the type,•which is unlike all let ter pre.s, will suable all purchasers at ours to detect the inniosition. The keel Japan Blackleg, made by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in rostra be sold iu B .stirs at Gil. 1.. and Is. ed. each, and a copy of the La bel left oath all Venders. DArmyt •Ilif AMIN, 97, High flulborc: AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, nt the Twelve Maritime Districts of ENGLAND aad WALES, for Me Week eudiug Ap it srd, extracted hum Satu dn's Gazette. Wheat... 781 Oil I Barley... 57's lid I Beans Blll Rye.... S6s ()au.... lOd Pease... 63s 30 BROWN OR MUSCOVAIX) SUGAR. Average made from the Retinue in the Week cud* Wed uesday last, ads 110. perent. 'admits of duty. LONDON . ; Printed sad Published by the Proprietor, JOHN TWIG 6, at the Olfsee, 7s, tieet-Street, »hue all Letters to the (roa-paid), must be addressed.