| Disgrifiad | Sends her news of a robbery at his house; his box was broken open and a good summ of money taken out. There are no grounds for fixing suspicion on any of the servants. In the meantime, as this unhappy accident has caused abundance of talk, this has made his wife very uneasy, and it has been the common talk of the women that she was forced to it by mere necessity, to confirm which reflection she has desired to be dismissed and the writer is obliged to consent to it, she having declared she is not safe with him. She has now named one and the writer another to consider what her allowance shall be. Desires his aunt's advice as to what would be proper for her. The money that was lost has since been found in a by place about the house but it is not known who put it there. The report was about town that he was cruel to his wife because she would not settle her estate.
[Copy] Same to same. Thinks it proper to give his aunt what remains of the unhappy relation. Mr Lloyd of Trenewydd came the day he last wrote to her, at which time he showed him what was preparing to be drawn up; this by his assistance has now been finished and Lloyd will send Aunt Mostyn a copy of the Agreement. Although the writer's lectures have been fruitless, yet he hopes his wife will attend to the good admonitious of other friends |