Star.
London, England, 1819-03-29 00:00:00

to Llanaevery 'Hasse. He went to Llandovery, but
instead of going immediately to the house, he still'
tarktd about. He was at length seen by some of the ,
servants, who asked him what he wanted? He said
be seethed to seeltirs. Thynne Gwynne. Mrs. Gwynn'
was Hot in the house, and he was repeatedly asked
his business, but he declined telling it. Suspicion at
length arose in the servants minds, and he was de-
tained till Mr. Th 'Gwynne, who had been out
shwtinS, Yet -On his arrival at his house, he
wax infornted of the mysterious messenger. The man
was of course summoned into Mr. Gwynne's pre-
sence, and was by him interrogated as to where he
came from? He declined at first telling, but after-
-wards said he came from Glanbran Park, and was ,
•desirod'tia eallibere. This was confirmed by one of
the servos% who knew him to be in the employment
of Mr. SaektiteNe Gwyttne. Then, all of a sudden, he
pretended not to understand the English language,
and declined answering any further questions. One
of the servants was called in as an interpreter, when,
after a great deal of hesitation, he ,at last said, that
he was not desired to call, but came in hopes of get-
ting some refreshment: Stich were the contradictory:
accounts he gave of-himself, that Mr. T. Gwynne at-
first resolved to search his person; but afterwards,
from motives of delicacy, as well towards his lady as
towards his friend, he abandoned hii intention, and
suffered the fellow to go. On this occasion, Mr. T.
Gwynn did what he had done before—he felt it due
to his own honour, to that of the defendant, and to
tho honour of his noble relativcs, that some explina-
tion should take place on the subject. In point of
fact, he sent for and consulted Lord Hereford, and
after an interval of several days addressed the follow-
ing letter to the defendant:
" Dear Sir—i have hitherto refrained from 'addressing you,
relative to a circuinsmoce which occurred about ten days ago,
i order to give me time to consider the subject and act ma-
terely upon It. A man called at Lanigan on Monday, the inh
'listen; who fine applied to a butchar to procure hint an oppor-
t of seeing Mrs. Thruse Gwynae ; but having failed in this,
he applied at the *owe, and requested to be admitted to set her.
lie refused to gin any information respecting himself, or the
purport of his visit, to the servant who interrogated him. About
,pin hour after his arrival, I returned home, and extracted horn
aim,-.titer farty•falsrboodo, that he came from you, and had
tied set Lamp, by your direction. I should have been dis-
yowl to tr:at this :assertion as another false:mod, and to have
passeni it over without notice, if it A' nu: known at Lanigan
that he had been hi yonr employ east. Ile informed me his
Dente It Rees.—it is irtcunsheot on you to tell me, with the tan-
doer of a man of honour, whether yon directed this man, or any
(whet, prim, to call at Lanifan abo at the time above-mentioued ;
if se, the purport of his mission to Mrs. Thynne Gwynne, and
the native which caused such mysterious secrecy and prevari-
tatiee. I also hag to know ti hets;r this ran is now in your
on-vire; and if so, whether he was, with your knowledge, ab-
iseot at ter about the time I have rnertioned.— I air., Izc.
(11:-,ned) " f. 11. GWYN-NE, jun."
The Answer of &fenclant to this Le,ter was:
" cleat l'ltynm Your lever, I cootie:, lies astonished
-nee in :mover to goer inle:ries, I beg to assure you,
that I am perfectly ignorant of the transaction mentioned by
,ono, not having acad.:any inesseneer to Liutigan slime the man
for the hounds in the Spri.e;. I In•ve tour men of that name
'employed as ivorklfien. lam not aware that any of them has
beta abeent. a day lance the beginning of the corn harvest.
. , " Wi:h hestiregiuds. I remain, my Show Thyme,
" Yours, most truly, liiigned)
st. (let. 1E417. . " °WYNNE."
;
„This letter was by no . means satisfactory to the
457aintiff, audits again addressed defendant asfollows:
bear Sir—l cotifes, myealf to he not lass surprised at the
vet:ln reply you have -reternel to my lettxr, than the astonish-
ment '.O eaprtned at the receipt of mine. To deal plainly
with
you, I must more emphatically entnat specific simmers to
the .questioris proposel in toy last. Rees (if such is his name),
'the mac, however, who came to Lartigan it. the mysterious man-
s- ar T have already descritid, k -the same whom you entrusted
to convey from the swish of Lanigan the wus:.an that was preg-
pant there. I lis assertiou. that he Was sent lay you, if false, de-
viands as thorough an investigadon ot. your part, as I claim and
is d.;'t upon as due to the vindication of tiny earn honour and that
of my wife. I wait in confiderce that your answer to this se-
cond appeal will be full. Do for one moment consider yourself
in mg,state, you will not then deny the propriety of the end I
must arrive at, namely, a complete disavowal, or a satisfactory
explanation of thisalrair.—l am, &c. (Signed)
" T. 11. GW YNNE, jun."

This letter produced the following :
" Dear Sir—l am sorry it w:t not in my power, when I last
wrote to you, to give the explanation you %shah-1. The inclosed
will, I hop., CoIIViACC you that my fernwr statement was cor-
e_ct. The man is not emplowl by try as awarlc::ar..
" I remain, dc,, Sir, your olate.ient servant,
" Cilasibran, Nov. 5, IHI 4. " S. GwYNNu."
The Jury would hardly conceive that the enclosure
alloded to in this letter was the affidavit of the man
I:o had been disweered lurking about the house et
the phtintif, and that the defendant had been i;t:iity
of subornation of perjury, in addition to the crime
vitt. which he was at present charged. The affidavit
u as AS follows:
_

" Bees Frytherich, on his oath, saith, that on or about the
13th or 14th day of October last, he went from his own house,
it thq parish of I. attlakarybrirue, in the county of Carm.rthert,
to tiv: town of ltav, in the county of Brecon, and that on his
way he called at the house of Thynne Howe tiwynne, Lsquire,
at latuigan, iwthc hopes of getting a little ref' eshment, and at
that time told them that be called there by the direction of Co- •
lot.el Gwynne; bet stow positively swears, that neither Colonel
awytme, Mrs. Gwynne, nor any other pi con, directed him to
call there, and that it was entirely his own a... 4 and quite nut of
the knowledge of Colonel or Mrs. (iwvnne of his intention to
call there." The mark A of R1,4:1•1 ritYTHEIIICK.
Lie should now proceed to state how a letter had
come into the hands of the plaintiff, which he should
prove to have been written by the defendant, and to
have been sent by hint by the rritilsenh•rer Ashorn he
Lad Procured to swear the affidavit he -had just read.
There was a person of the name of Samuel Lloyd,
who was employed to carry letters to Llandovery.—
'llis letter was ddressed to Samuel Lloyd, /lay,
'Brecon, and appeared to haie been written at diffe-
rent times. fart on the 19th of October, which was
the day when Prytherick was detected, and pan at a
subsequent time, in consequence of Prytherick's
lure in his embassy. The address was in a disguised
'hand, and had the appearance of having been written
I,)v an illiterate person. The letter ran thus :
." Grateful, lisdeed, I feel to.you. any dearest friend, for your
deae.opte;-,belleve me, It has moved quite as many daggers
from r.ytfoor heart as. it could possibly do from yOurs. 1 have
dote fisted too send this by a trusty person, wishing to guard my
dearest Mind from being surprised; be on yorr guard ; your
writing desk wpl be opened, or removed by IL ; he is acquaint-
ft *with ail the conduct. A friend of mine has informed me
!hit he understood from. ?tit. Church, of Brecon, that H. has
„insole, hies who advised him to wait, not
• tieg evideocuto support the charge. Although I would wil-
tingly give up ovary thing in dais world for you, yet, for our
;uvula maul" we must prevent any exposure till you consent
to !Luis n.. end go with your friend to Franc- ; any act that he
tw alleo tilabvince kirdearest friend of his sincerity, either in
his Mist Moan. we in case of his death, he will feel truly happy to
omit. 4h:oast fent offended by my proposing a settlement
thes# g r under IL's present Mit:talons. it I grieve to say,
inist we t7tittk of being with any dearest and only fiiend CM
tbi.ggals. as roost likely it is only a scheme merely to catch has
leggier. I cannot tcllyou how much lam disappointed by
defeat. I trust in Goo s e shall bate many, many happy
rats together yet. Hoer can you doubt uuy honour; have I