The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-22 00:00:00

(rctitacT Tao% 310. 4)
" My owu beloved, adored wile, you must, yon shall Win,
indeed I kuow yon will ! Dear, invaluable dear as your
•ucirly is to use, t cameo* purchase it at the tremendous
price of ior 'ming your future danger. For God's sake let
air iwplo,c of via, let me beseech you, to move up your
min.' to the effort of a piesesit separation ; think. dearest
lin ss, it will nut be fur long. &sou shall ire he amain
I ght together, and pray God In his mercy to grout
11141 pm may be brought safely through your trials,
and that a few months time will find you in pert, ct
health, the faithful and affectionate wife of your oast hos-
*soul. your wedded Henry! My life's dearest treassire, these
me your affection—shear me your consideration of my lisp-
pine.., by speedily withdrawing/rout a situation sofa( of
dow27er hi yourself r a.. aids with the most anxious alarm
nt what non tell me with respect to your size. I implore
yin. to—rn where you ran Pave that ease which your
•ituai ttttt so ;woolly, so imperiuualy, dethands. Is the
happiness, the health, and every blessinz of future years,
to he bligliii d by delay now ? It will be the most glaring
niailsiesis to sitip till Jour. Wished—it .shill not he! /
would sooner opts the whole .fair to .Ik. I'. and stand
reposed wevossff to all his fury iiiickrd, indeed i would),
shall you should locur such a fatal risk. It cannot be; 40,
do not, my d t Hess, my own &thug wife, stop over nett
week !
You aced out nee any thing of Mr. V • • • •
1. Go, for God's sake, it must be iu the country; grudge
nut the distance, it bad snitch belles wet be under sixty
Dosseishire is a bexotifiii nuoutry, and a cheap ono, which
must Ise a I (011•iderfti1011. Collect, as far as you iNtraihly ran,
the fruits of your labours; these last few weeks, make u•-
raa.••
sir sits. so as to get in all your dues by next week. • • •
" I shali write to you on Monday; anti leave it with Mary,
and • • • • • • • It •

God bless you, and grant that the restraint you have
already VOW Ihro4lol will be attended with no ill effects, to
the fervent prayer, toy own idolised. treasured wife, of your
ono faithful and affectionate husband. till death '
" HENRY SMITH.
" 011! fora happy whiter together nerd year; kt the pros.
Acct of that direr you, wy adored !"
Mr. Charles Bell awi then examined. Is a cur-
genii, and attended Mrs. Vaughan in her illness,
vrelllol.l% to lief COltlilitinellt ill 1816 ; subsequently
.'.lr. Vaughan to abstain (ruin tier bed till
her health should i.e re-establolied.

Dr. Nboyton attendid Mrs. Violeta'', as ar-
cane-hear, iu ISlti, and gave similar advice to Mr.
Vaughan ; could not say whether he ever saw Mr.
Vaughan at the house during her
Mary Payne lived eleven years in the Plaintiff's
the children. Mr. and Mrs.
Yatigliaio appeared the happiest couple she had ever
known. About -a months ago a coolditoss coon-
noenceol on the part of the Lady, and they had
since slept apart. Mrs. Vaughan said, she dial not
wish to have a:iy more children ; she ohd not like
going to public ;places in that silo:dims. Mr.
Smith. the defendant, visited at their house fre-
quently, but site dill nut suspect any thing impro-
per. She went off the day after her benefit. and
said she waio going to see her children at Dulwich.
itlleba perceived tier to be pregnant three months
before the elopement. Mrs. Vaughan was always
much alsoill of her Inishand's terrceirlistt It ; hid
herself In all way• stir casuist that he insight slot a,e
; u•••(-1 to stoop its walking, and sit very
table; was certain he did not know it before she
went away.
Cross-examined.—Knew of the pregnancy for
mouths before Mrs. Vaughan went away ; knew also
that she and Mr. V. did not sleep together, but
dal not communicate the fact to her master; was
great!) afraid; durst not du it; did not suspect the
Defendant to be the father of the child, though she
tini not suppose it came of itself, nor did she sus-
pect any one ra particular; did not recollect ad-
vising the Defendant to take Mrs. Vaughan away,
as her situation was au apparent to all the *odd,
nor dot she recollect what conversations she had bad
with hint. The eldest girl is I l years of age.
Alnitlia Carter went to live in Plaintiff's family
Hs took right or nine tears ago ; they had three
children at that time; they lived on the must lace-
tisoiaie terms as lei g as she remained with them,
whivii was till about a )ear, or a year mid a half ago.
Dlr. Smith began to visa them about three years
iogio; knew they occupied different beds since the
tomb of the child in 1016; Plaintiff was at that
time one of WWII. .

(.'toss-examined.—Mr. Vaughan was Obliged to
attend three musical meetings at Liverpool, Here-
ford, and Derby, at that time ; he Irk lusvii shout
al month before her mistress's confinement, and rye
T unit' 41 in less ; he was not aro long absent ac two
months; went to Ririninghdm with her indster and
siii.tress in 107 ; Mr. Smith wrist there at the
/.11.1...1 time ; he travelled with Mr. Haldeman; Mr.
Aline engaged lodgings fur her master and 'mitre.,
Mill Mr. liartletuars ; there were but three Ingle
provided ; Mr.. Van/ghat' got the bed, Mr.
Kirtlrmaii another, and that left for Mr. Vistigicfin
ltries4 a prests-bed, witliont curtains, and lie havii,4
very Ltd cola, be cook' nut sleep in it, but wets