Star.
London, England, 1818-12-22 00:00:00

•

determined as to your situation, will
speak of you; let him put your depar-
t( he says you are gone for your health.
will ask whether you mean to come
confinement ? I assure you most sincerely, I
as you are but out of reach : be must know
-ok he will have it thrust u_pon him from
)st likely will a to Bell, who will
Like do not shim And it out while
him.

4 you some covers,so that if you are in
may write to ins without fear of bring
written to; the storm must come,
_ directed against me, I must leave all
town. Ido not see the necessity of my
• rather stay in the office, and continue
other place. I reckon upon all being
and that I:thallium, gone through the
my musical friends. I shall then look
- from September we may live together:
. *bag wife, my treasured dove, have you
exp -.alce no more painful separations at
anorippke. but shall seek your dear bosom
met. • I wish you would be conined out
cheaper, and with more comfort. I can-
our being mugged up in a weft lodging,
close. I will toll you seine place about
be found ; It need not he at a retired
emu a clever medical man.

from you. my adored Bess, during
Vl stand in need of that emulation
give you—and your being that distance
'wn to yea between this and then. De
Bullock's, it breaks My bean to hear,
t seems as if you could put me from,
will live together ; it will be a wicked.
voluntarily Five awiy from me after the
manner in which we have regarded each
Only let that happy day arrive 'orbital
with Mu, so to remain, till death only
en shall I be repaid for the maul vexations
have gone through ; then shall you see how
oure you as my own idoliied and valued
tomorrow, I have not had a line from you
if we should not have a moment alone
on Saturday.
can I not see you to any place, and yet
wy morning? Givd me but an idea of
mean to go from, that I may. be of
me, dearest Bess. -I wonder what J.
u the other 'night ; that was a 'happy
. frequently found, that'when we have
comfortable evening, and every prospect
to expect it comfortable, something
evening itself to mar it, and the re.
Monday ; so it will be, I bogie and crest,
important snowman to be made bf ma.
• ail will be cleared up eons. I had a
,ay; I did not leave J. W. till eleven;
y concern.
own darling wife, and protect and sop-
approaching trials, is the fervent and, sin-
ewe,ever your own slectisoute and WINO
nesse Smug.
left Portland.street, you must So bt
tee, i<wiu ?mot dillealty:'
_ _

adored wife, you must, you shall go, in-
'l, dear, invaluably deer, as your society
se it: at the tremendous price of Incur-
For God's sake, let me implore of you,
nerve up your mind to the effort of a
dearest Bess, it will not he foe long;
brought togcher, and I pray God in he
ou may be brought safely &mush year
months hence will find you in perfect
affectionate wife and companion of your
wedded Henry. My life, dearest treasure,
~err affection, ;hew me your consideration duly
Lop-
_ y specZy w:Oadrawing from a situation so fall of danger
its youratir. the most anxious alarm at what yon
tell tee - I implore you go, go where you
your sirza=an so urgently, so imperi-
.)piress, thz health, and every blessing
blighted by any delay now ? It will be the
to stop till Jane iviabod. It Shall not be;
1 whole affair to h:r. V. and stand ex.
T. (indeed, iwieed I would) than you
'fatal risk : it cannot be. Dot do not,
'd sling wife, stop over next week; I even
resUessdess os 'emotion seem to view
pt as too much ; cannot you avoid this by
positively shall not sing after neat week.
heart to find you out so very early this
where to night, put get to bed soon,
w morning. You need not we any
worst of k'W after having given yourself
on to me that, after that, lying-in again
_ and more dangerous; that a natural
assumed, it is worse to remove it. Go for
1 in the country, grudge not the die-
not be under GO miles Donetshire is
deep one, which most be a conside.
you possibly can, the fruits of your la-
s; make arrangements so as to get in
I agree with ye.: about my lodgings,
• can leave them at the time I go into
a I am thefe with you; my own love,
id London. • I look to your con-
tot August. I shall arrange so, that
you during that anxious period May
week; be where you may,l shall most
to you before that time, which I can
a most pressing invitation from young
, during the gaiety, which I can give
absence I can come down to you.
name immediately on your quitting
eel under it, or elite I shall be debarred
when no other than your husband can
me, if I am right about the tinte of
shall regulate my leave of abance
f. I shall come up DX town to-morrow
morning ; be-At home if you can ; but, at
,tier for me, that I may know how you are,
bodily have been. Do not hide any thing
comfort to me to be' told all and every
shall write to you en Monday, and
. you may have it on coming home front
she may put it, should she not'sit 0p..,
t better when I have got rid of my troy-'
pain of that has been so incessant thie
and makes me look sickly. My mother
ad just been given something, which I
not sat down once to-day and ft is now
tired as a horse. I was in boils of being
'y to you, my darling Bess ; but I haVe'
not, therdore, my entreatka be Ore-
not more fully expressed ;• my very
a your granting them. God bless you,
restraint you have alreedy gone through will
' effects. The ferveM prayer, to my own
of your own faithful and.affectionate
" mom .sere."
happy winter, "ether neat year; let the
a, my adored.'
surgeon, attended Mrs. Vaughan
confinement in 1816. He made
to her on the subject of living
husband ; but subiequently to her ill.
Ave months before .her confine-
record:new:Led to her husband•to
country, or to live apart from her
convalescent, and for a little time after.
-d.—He attended her in 1816. He
whether he saw Mr. Vaughan
' only to his professional duty.
. very good time He believed
after former illness. She brought
healthy boy. •
to the plaintiff's children for 11
iamtiff and his wife lived 25 happily
had ever !mown in her life.- They
children, of whop 6 six were living.

Mrs. Vaughan had been svelte, her husband for the
last twelve months, compared to whit she had usu-
ally been. She said to ber, that-they did *we* to
have any more family. They did not sleep together.
She bad never,seen any thing impeoper in.thense.
She went away on the 13th of Jane, and said she
was going to see her children at Dulwich. She bad
children there. She contrived to conceal her prat-
nancy as much as ever she could: She took all
pains that Mr. Vaeghan should not know it, by lean-
ing to tables and stooping downwards when he was
near her. Witness was certain that the plaintiff knew
not of his. wife's pregnancy when she went away. • -1
Cross-examined.--She had known of it for months
before. She did not mention it to the plaintiff she
durst not. Mr. Smith did not use to come often
home with Mrs. Vaughan alone. He did so once or
twice when she was ill and Mr. Vaughan was en=
gaged and could not come home with her. She he-
sitated to say whether she had suspected' Mr. Smith
When she knew of her mistress's pregnancy ; and
when solemnly asked, whether she had not advised
Mr. Smith to take her away? she stood quite silent.
By the Counr.—The plaintiff and his wife hid
been kind and affectionate to oneanother. The eldest
child living was a boy; the eldest girl was eleven
years of age.
Martha Carter; cook in the plaintiff's family for
eight or nine years, sai4 they had always lived- very
affectionate) together till a year or a year and 2
half ago. Mr. Smith had been there. often. She bad
first seen Isirn theta about two yrarsog?. Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan • slept in different beds since the last
child was born: M. Vaughan had been at a must-'
cal messing at Liverpool at the birth of that child.
Cross-examined.—She did not think he was eight

weeks absent then. He bad been at three

meetings--at Derby, at Hereford, and Liverpool.
He left Mrs. Vaughan a month before her confine-
:neat, and returned a month after it, or three weeks.
She was at the Birmingham meeting with her Mas-
ter and mistress. Mr. Smith was there. He travelled
with Mr. Bartleman. k friend who had engaged
beds for them had engaged only one bbd for Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan, not knowing that they slept in sepa-
rate beds. There was therefore only- a press-bed en-
gaged for a servant, in which Mr. Vaughan could
sleep, which, as he was delicate in his health, he de-
clined to occupy. He went to another house, and
Mr. Smith occupied the press-bed.—(To a qtrestion
from his Lordship, the witness answered, that she
slept in the same room with Mrs. Vaughan.) —The
plaint/if left his wife at Liverpool• in the same house!,
with Mr. Smith, while Mr. Bartleman was in another
_ _

house. Mrs. Vaughan and Mt. Bartleman and Mr.
Smith went afterstards to Manchester,' where the lat-
ter gentleman left the party. He joined them again
at Matlock, and they proceeded thence to Derby.
The plaintiff had gone from Liverpool to Norwich.
Mts. Vaughan travelled with Mr. Bortleman and
Mr. Smith on the box. Mr. Vaughan travelled along
with them in a post-chaise with Mr. 'Carron.
Re-examined.--Mr. Bartleman was a than about'
fifty. He had been acquainted with Mrs. Vaughan
and her family from her infancy.
By the Comm.—At Liverpool she slept in the
same room with her mistress. Mr. Smith had only
his bed in the house; he took his meals at Mr. Tate's,
where Mr. Bartleman lived.

Mrs. Grutorex was acquainted with the plaintiff
and his family for six years, during which time they
lived very happily together.
The Clues Junius, in allusion to some questions
put to the former witness with respect to the conceal.
meat of pregnancy, remarked, that he had often had
occasion to observe with astonishment, in cases that
came into Court, with what success persons concealed
their pregnancy, and with what safety they were -de-
livered, while those who had every attention and as-
sistance suffered extremely.
Mn. Greatortx cross-examined.--Said that the
plaintiff was for a week or ten days on a visit with
them, during the confinement of his wife, in 1816.
They lived in Barton-upon-Trent, one hundred and
twenty-two miles from London.

Re:ezamined.—Mr.Bartleman, who was with him,
was very ill. They were on their way to London.
She remembered that the plaintiff was very much
distressed at not receiving letters from home. He
received favourable accounts before he left them.
Mrs. Vaughan was now thirty-five years of age, and
Mr. Bartleman was not able to travel without one
with him.— Mr. Greatorez gave similar evidence.
Mr. Potts' keeps the house at Turnham-green, to
which Mrs. Smith (he since learnt that it was Mrs.
Vaughan) came first, then Mr. Smith came. They
were together there as man and wife.
Susannah Beejant said, that her mistress and her-
self went from Ternham-green to Blandford, where
Mr. Smith met them, having come by the mail. He
conducted them to Lyme, where he took lodgings for
them, and where her mistress was delivered of a boy
on the I lth of September. -

.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN. addressed the Jury on be-
half of the defendant. The adjudication of a case
like the 'one before the Court w4s distressing to all
parties concerned.. The task of the defendant's Ad-
vocate was not the least so, for he felt that the feel-
ings of the Jury were up in arms against whatever
could be urged in his client's favour. ' Allowing
every merit to his Brother's statement of the case for
eloquence, he must yet say it was greatly exagge-
rated. He hoped the Jury would calmly consider
what their duty was. They were not there to
scourge the adulterer as a criminal, but to award the
llaintiff• such compensation as was adequate to the;
oss he had sustained. The question was, what had
the defendant lost, and how had he condncted'him-
self ? What damages was that man entitled to,
whO kept his wife so long under his very nose in a
state of which he knew himself could not be the
author—who had kept her as long as any thing could
be made of her talents, and then got rid of her ?
What had he lost ? The foundation of the action
was the consortium, the solace and comfort of which
the husband has been deprived. On the other side,.
it had been attempted to be established that the mode
in which Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan had lived above a,
year, was the result of medical advice but that !po-
sition was not sustained by the evidence, for such a
communication, it appeared, had never been made
to herself. • He would appeal to them as men of the
world, as men who knew how hard it was-,a
Men looking, loving, longing. to abstain
From loves dams and nuptial fond entbraot !"
whether the feelings and dhoti= of a man oho'

hid lived.for days, and week', lad months with hit
wife as 111r.Vaughan had, must not have been cold,
and decayed; and dead ? To live in so regnlated a
manner, if their affections had been mutual and reci-
procal, was a. thing impossible. Their pecuniary in-
terests, indeed, were the same ; it was as cheap that
his wife should live in the same house for a time as
in a separate establishment ; the farce was carried on
at the head of his own table, and the explosion did
not take place till after het.benefit. He should not
ake so ungallant a defence for his client as to say
that he was seduced—but he should not discharge,
his duty did he not call to the mind of the Jury t&
disparity betwoen the age of him and Mrs. Vaughan.'
Was it to be supposed that a woman of sic-and-thirty,'
the mother of six children, strong in her attachment
to her natural lord, and in principles of virtue and
innocence, would for a moment have listened to the
love-tale of a mere youth, that she would not have
repelled him with scorn and indignation ? No, the'
seduction as against his client, was at least negative.
His Leatned Brother anticipating, and anticipating
truly, the circumstances of his client (for it might be
said he was not worth a shilling, his whole income'
being about £7O or £BO a year), had said, that,
though poor, yet if he bad sinned, he must pay for
his sinning ; but the true consideration was, what
injury had the defendant sustained? His client had
the misfortune to be thrown into the society of a
Lady of elegant accomplishments, and particularly
in that exquisitely fascinating one of music—he had
been taken in the net—he bad fallen into the snare ;
but he was conscious that they would commiserate
his situation ; that they.would consider where there
was no resistance there was no seduction ; that, re-
flecting there was no loss of that on which the action
hinged, conjugal affection, sympathy, and solace,
they would award but nominal damages. •

The CHIEF Justice said, that the adultery was
clearly proved, and the only question was, the dama-
ges, which was a question peculiarly for their conci •
deratior.. They would be directed 6/ the situation
of the parties, and the circumstances of the case.
From their mars iage till this criminal'intercourse took
place, there had been no want of harmony ; they had
.lived together happily. This happiness was destroyed.
The children, if not involved in their mother's guilt,
were at least involved-in-her shame: The difference
of ages was not material in this case. It had teen
said, stud boldly said, that there seas coldness, inatten-
tion, and even connivance on the part of the husband.
This appeared from the evidence to be altogether
without foundation. When it was insinuated that the
plaintiff -had left his wife in the same house with the
defendant, it turned out that her servant-it:laid slept
with Mrs. Vaughan. He then expressed strong Tea-
' sion of the unfounded insinuation that the
httiff had known of his wife's pregnancy, and was
silent for the-Sake of -the gains of her professional
labours. This was disproved even by the letters of
the defendant, where the utmost' anxiety is expressed
to= conceal the pregnancy from the plaintiff.--
It appealed that the plaintiff had been very anxious
till he heard favourable accounts when he visited
at Burton-on-Trent; and when he had received such
accounts; he might perhaps feel easy, since his wife
had safely recovered in a similar situation eight times
before.—" Gentlemen," continued his Lordship, " we
are sitting here as guardians of the public morals ;
and, when mere nominal damages are talked of, in
a ease where a woman who had lived -for years on
affectionate terms with her husband, and who had
borne him eight children, six of whom are now living,
I 'should be sorry if it were to go forth to the public
that mall damages ought to be the melancholy result
of this day's investigation. lam urged to say thus
much in consequence of the defence that has been set
up by the Learned Counsel for-the defendant; and I
Rini Obliged to say it more forcibly, in proportion to
the ability with which that sort of defence was made.
I-feel it therefore my duty, thus far to take away
from the effect.which it was calculated to produce:"
His Lordship again adverted to the ages of the par-1
ties, and remarked, that if this affair had happened
ten years before, it would not have been so melan-
choly in its nature or its consequences, as it must be
after the birth of eight children.
Mr. Serjcant VAVOHAN suggested to his Lordship
that he had said nothing of the separate beds.
CHIEF Jostice.—" Gentlemen, it is very true that
I have neglected to remark upon the separate-beds;
but I now say, beware, beware of laying it down is
a rule, without knowing the particular clicunistances
Of the family, that because a rdarried pair sleep in
peparate beds,after they have bad eight children,
therefore there is an end of affection!':

.
This last sentiment, which
.hji Lcg*ship uttered in
an impressive manner, excitad4 General buz of ap-
probation throughout the Court, which was crowded
to excess. .
The Jury retired for about half an hour, and re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Ons
Thousand rounds.

st.i.

SIGH COURter JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, Dic.l6.
Yesterday the Court proceeded to the trial of Ar-
chibald Scott, accused of opening a chest belonging
to Elizabeth Downie, in July last, which chest was
then in the house of John. Nicol, labourer, Living;
•ston's Yards; and in whose nouse Scott at that time
lodged, and taking from the chest a pocket-book,
two 101. notes of the Bank of England, one 201. note,
and two 11 notes of different Banks. The prisoner
pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. Pitrza, Counsel for the prisoner, objected to the
relevancy of the ir.dictnteut, as charging the prisoner
with theft, alledging it ought to have been breach of
trust. This objection, however, not being sustained,
the Court proceeded to the examination of witnesses.
The evidence, which contained nothing remarkable
or interesting, brought the crime distinctly home to
the prisoner. The Lord Justice Clerk then summed
up the whole, and the Jury, without leaving the box,
returned a tire voce verdict, unanimously finding the
prisoner—Guilty.
The Loan Jusvica CLERK then addressed the pri-
soner, setting before him the infamous nature of his
crime, and the aggravation attending it, on account
of the falsehoods in his declaration. While he was
to be sent to a distant colony, he exhorted him to en-
deavour to shew by his future life that he had made
a thorough repentance of his past crimes; but if not,
he assured him, that the justice of HEAVEN would
overtake him in another world. He mss then sentenced
to be transported beyond seas fg: 14 years.

Pe arcs.

bta
azsomeox-rehrxr.Ltitroclioal
Urrearenato Gf:tcMAWgl-7leiolltiu
day plated at the hat, charged with
Hersey TUMMati, JAN Ferguson. Ike!
Eduard dratiw. W. 11. 4.8018.; D. /slit
Charles Zimmer, Wm. femme& Je:tcs
mar Simmons, James Nickel:4n, and Al
The above wretches were detected
Mat lhorough-street °facers on Sunday
Methodiit Preacher, No. fie, liiih-str
report of a gang of this deseriptin has
to the Office a crowd or al,ut a thcosa
trates, anxious to have the exam:ludo
possible, fearing every thing from the
and wishing to obstruct a depravad cet
examination the last thing. About fu
wen: put to the bar; they were all dr
three or four of them were dreited in

pandsiass. The Magistrates jaressrs.".
and Etonian.) took their setts un the,
the room Was so great, that some pert
We cannot pursue tbis'examinatisr. ttu
Sentrnioads was dischargod 'tom ',Rot
rest were ordered to find bail.

On the 7th instant, a boy belc
of Northwich, was watering hii
him whose it was ?„and the
stranger then said he had ha
with his master about the pure}
he had Lid him 80 guineas ;
his paces, he requested the boy
horse. Upon the boy objecting
him off, and taking the saddle
own mare, put them upon M
immediately galloped off with

THE MA
CORN-EXCHANGE, M

P .0 USU.

Wheat, Kent and

Essex 7os T9s
Sdfrolk 701 76s
Norfolk ...... . 7os 74s
Rye...... 34s me
Barley (New) 644 69s
Malt ........... 64s 66s
White Peas - 46 5.c.s

, Boilers ... 64s 681
Grey Pita.

!RKE
'ARK
ISM
Tick
Oats,

ncc,

.

NENVGATE AND LE kDENHALI

(By the Caress
Seer 3s 4d to Ss 44 I
Veld
'Mutton 4s Od to is 2d Perk

PRICES or HAY AND STRAI
sr. James's.
Hay ...51 15s Od to SI 10: od Hay.
Straw 21 Its Od to 31 Os Od Sens
Clover 71 7s Cd to 61 Od (lotl

PRICE OF KC
urn. IWO.
Kent si 8s to 61 15, Kent
I
Sussex 51 5s to 61 Ot Stare
Essex Ol Os to 01 Os Lssen
Foreign ... 41 10s to
.51 10s Farce

PRICE ur TALLOW,
St. James's Market Ss 2d
Cher Alasitet
Whltechapelblarket

SOAP,
Tom
Yelloi
Whit
Soap I
igli.
61—ii

(p-...r stone of alb) I
Yellow Soap, 1041--Mottled, 1
Candle, per doz.-14s

RAW HIDE
Rest Helkrs and Steers (pert Ordln
5t0ne)—....23 10d to 3s Cd Mario
Middlings ...2s 6d to 2s tid Eng. t
Sheepatins—Polled, tit 6d to 9s 6d

Botts, 50 to 361bs sr.&
Ditto, 56. to 66Ibs each .......

Dreming Bides

rine Coach Hides;

Crop Hides, 35 to 401b1 or stados
Ditto 45 to Ulbs
Cat Skins, 30 to .........
Ditto 50 to l'olbs
Ditto 70 to ItClbs
Small Seals (Greenland)
Large ditto per di
Tanned Horse Hides

Spanish liorse Hides

. .
' .
• . -
• -
. . ,
•
that have seen you, and are I
allude to It when they met
tun in the mildest light, if I
llllly any wager some one
to town for your confinemen
shall not mind it so as you a
It. he cannot avoid It, ts he
' so many quarters : he most
'. ' validate it ; hut for Gnu's se.
••••• ." , you are in the house with hi
..!
" On Friday I shill give y
any part of Loudon you may
•,• -traced. I must sod will be
and as it doubtless will be di
at the west end of the town.
t ' leaving London ; I must ra
in it tin I meet with some cs
public before September, an
ceremony of quitting all my
• out for lodgi•iga so that hot
I I shairthen, my own carting
I ,to myself : I shall expo l.iio
eight, such as. I have unite!
• I at my eattni-.1 place of rest.
asf town, it can be done thee
stet bear the idea of your 1
which will be dear and close
• SO miles from town might bi
!lam, but so'newhereshat b
• - " Nothini; will keep me i
, • , that period when you will
• - ' . odifich my affeetiba will give
amok tow; I can set down '
ill Calk of ,going to his. B
I .
you tntndon it even, for it i
i t ' yom and.be happy. We will
1 1 nese in you If yen could vole
failidid and sacred mantel
. Wailes man and wife. On
' 1 aurae, you at home with
. . all pert us • then, then shall
vi-evinp I haver
• • i devotedly. I. will treasure yos
wife. Write to me to-morn
Mk many a day; tell me (if
o to-night) what you intend on
* Can Igo with you ? cat
be et Itithmond en Sunday 1
what part of London you w
some service. Write to me,
o W. Could want wim. you UI i evening. ' Have you not he
Molted forward to a comfo
has been bright, to lead us t
-kw happened during the e,
wish ; so It was wish klondo
witliVegard to a more imps
It lowers at present, but all
very pleasant day yesterday;
it Lanai* is a most Slily COI
i
. ,
" GOD bless you, nay own
port you under your approoc
r ' etre prayer callous- OW /1/2 CPC
If...siand,
" When you have once Is
$
tit. PARIS I btu; it siirt be 1
11,.
...my own beloved adored
deed. I know you will, do
i► to me, I cannot purchase 1
ring your future danger. Ft
11'i let me beseech of you, to net
present separation : think, di
stson shall we be again broils
• mercy to grant that you m
trials, and o.•at a few mon
.. • latalth, the fzithfcl and affect
owe husband, your wedd"ti
' thew me your affection, Ales
1 •• • , plums by ayee.lily wlihdra.wi
to youradlf lam sick with
.Ito • toll Me respecting your size.
esn have Ora ese which y
ogat'g demands. Is the bapp
*el /Owe years, to be blights
most glazing madness to stnl
rstrould sooner open dm wl
ti . • posed ;midi to 3s 'lr&y,
should Incur such a fatal . 1
dearest Bess, my own ifirlic
With the most wearing rest
ytritr 'staying Over Griggs as t
going on Friday? you pociti
Iwo pained to the very be'
startling : do not go any wh
lie in bed late tomorrow
thins of Mr. V. The worst
.Me for any time, it occurs t
' must be more oppressive at
patition having been assume
hod'. salce. It must be i
Mace, it had much better no
a beautiful county and a oi
ration. Collett, as far as yc
boors thew last few weeks;
all your dues next wc. k. I
it wili he so saving, for le:
tbe'countey ; so that while I
I need not be paying for an
finienent towards the end o
my permanent stay with yi
mitmetenee from the third wi
i *determinedly come down to
. manage. I have received a
Mr. Cole, to go to Oxford,
tip; and during the party's
Volt must take your own ti
town ; and you must travel
visiting you, at a time who
some to your heart. Tell
year laying-in, because I 1
. with the ogler, dceordingly.
night, and call in the mornir
any rate, leave a letter for 1
bow your feelings bodily ha
from one, love ; it is a comf
thing concerning you. I d
leave it with Mary, that you
'fetish's ; tell her where she
• My' health will be much bet
blesome complaint ; Jilt pail
month that it wears me, an,
told me last night, she had •
... am to take for it. I have no
' half-past two. lam as tire,
quiet to write more fully t
1 . • been cruelly busy. Let no
seeded, because they are no
soul's happiness rests upon y
. 4 and grant that the restraint
be attended with no ill effec
i
i i idolized treasured wife; of
i hisband tin dead.'
* Oh ! fora happy, happ
•,,
prospeqt of that cheer you, i
• 11r. Charles Bell, su
..... seine time before her c
4:,,
' no communication to
, • apart from her husban
• ness, • and about twel.
• nient in 1816, he rec
it send her into the coon
while she was convale
Cross-examined.—E
, did 'not recollect wh
.!ik or not: he attended 1
Mrs. Vaughan had a
-,. i 1 she had. got better afte
forth in 1816, a health
' Mary Payn, nurse i
years, said the plaintil
.s• together as she had e.
110 Lad eight dads"
1