The Virginia Gazette

Notwithstanding the Suit between Lord and Lady Ligonier is an amicable One, it is thought there will be some Difficulty in procuring sufficient Evidence for a Divorce. His Lordship has already recovered Damages from Mr. A—i, without any Defence having been made on the Part of the latter, which it is therefore supposed the latter is not to pay. In the Course of this Suit some Letters of Lady Ligonier and Mr. A—i will be produced and proved, by which the Italian Count appears to be a formidable Rival (in epistolary Correspondence) to the English Prince. In one of his Letters the Count tells Lady Ligonier that "when he is in her Company his Blood is all Milk, but when he is absent from her it is all Ga—." The Lady's Letters do no Discredit to her Understanding, and prove that her Disorder was not in her Head. It is believed that his Lordship's Postilion must at least be produced as a Witness, or the Divorce cannot be obtained.