Judgment — Sir  George  Lee.  Upon  consideration  of  the  circumstances  of  this  case,
I  did  not  think  there  was  sufficient  evidence  from  the  testimony  of  these  witnesses  to
pronounce  that  Mrs.  Goodall  had  made  good  her  plea  of  recrimination,  and  as  Mr.
Ooodall  had  fully  proved  her  guilty  of  adultery  with  Turner,  I  gave  sentence  for
a  separation  k  mensa  et  thoro  by  reason  of  adultery  committed  by  the  wife.
Johnson  against  Armond.  Prerogative  Court,  2d  Session,  Trinity  Term,  June  16th,
17.57. — Time  extended  for  the  return  of  a  proxy  from  Philadelphia.
Susanna  Potter,  deceased,  made  her  will,  and  appointed  Philip  Haste  and  William
Townsend  executors,  who  renounced  and  gave  the  residue  of  her  estate  to  Susanna
Johnson,  who  was  her  servant.  Caveat  entered  by  Mr.  Altham,  proctor,  by  order
of  John  Armond  in  behalf  of  his  son,  who  was  nephew  and  next  of  kin  to  the  deceased,
and  who  is  resident  at  Philadelphia.  On  the  24th  March,  [388]  1757,  Altham  was
assigned  to  exhibit  a  proxy  from  John  Armond,  jun.  Johnson  therefore  prayed  that
administration  cum  testamento  might  now  be  granted  to  her.  John  Armond,  sen.
made  affidavit  that  his  son  was  at  Philadelphia,  and  that  on  8th  January  last  he  sent
a  proxy  to  him  to  be  signed,  which  was  not  and  could  not  be  returned,  and  prayed
time  to  the  caveat-day  in  September  next  to  exhibit  such  proxy,  which  I  decreed
Accordingly.
Cook  against  Cowper.     Prerogative  Court,   Trinity  Term,  June  13th,   1757. — An

administratrix,  cited  to  exhibit  an  inventory  and  account,  and  to  see  portions

allotted,  calls  for  a  proxy  from  the  next  of  kin ;    question  raised  whether  the

proxy  being  only  signed  by  the  husband  of  the  next  of  kin,  is  sufficient.
