Star.
London, England, 1824-01-14 00:00:00

.

Cross-exxpined—.Mr.gurrell,is .0(1'3 21 ; he lives
with his father, there were two yr three young girls=
apyreptices .in the house; Hurrell was ,iritimate., and?
fregoentl, came to the house ;;Alr: Lodp sit awaroy.
in Ipal; Ilefore be left the house he And M‘rs..todge
did not yurip Alee,p together.; witness does not know
that they slept ,apartlkecause they did not like each
other well enough to steep together ; witness did not
know that they were always !quarrelling.; she was not
their. servant, she was Mrs: Everitt's servant; did live
fort.eo or three days at Mrs. Moore's, in Paddington-
street, but left the house-because somebody was doing
what -was not right; the letter now put into her hand
was her writing, but she wrote it for another person,
who ,was concerned with the duplicates mentioned in.
it;
,never lived with a man at •Mrs. Butler's ; .it was 'a
fellow-servant of hers, he had asked her many times,
but she would not consent.
But you did ,konce without consenting?—No; I never
did, arid would not with kis betters.
Charlotte Blake lived servant with Mrs. Lodge; went
in November, 1821: knows Mr. Hurrell ; left him and
Mrs. Lodge -together one night, about ten o'clock; had
seen them together in Mrs. Lodge's bed-room ; Mts.
Lodge nied to sitsthere to work; witness never-save any
thing pass-between them; she used to call him Edmund.;
he used to conte three or four times a week ;he came in
the evening ; witness was at Mrs. Moore's when the child
.eas porn, this was after they left Mr. Everitt's-house ;
the child was born the 6th of May,. 182`2 ; witness went
out of town the next day; and was absent a fortnight ;-
when she returned, she then saw Mr. Hurrell, but he
never said anything to witness about the child, or
sired witness to say anything to her mistress; freque.i:tly
saw Mr. Lodge afterwards, when she hAd die other child'
Henry with her ; Mr. Lndge never saw the infant, Mr.
Hurrell frequently did, but he never took the child, nor
gave airy orders about it, nor did witness,ever Ileac him
say anything' about a thousand pounds Ban,k -Stock.
Crass-exafnined.-Never was iu the habit of sleeping,
ist ress.
William Moore.—Mrs. Lodge came to wltness's house'
to lodge in January, 18./2, and remained till February,
180; Mr. Hurled used to come so frequently, that
witne sscould not tell the hours, but generally iri the
evening, after the workwomen had left, and he used to
.conthin: there till ten or half-past; Chart. tte Blake
was fl rciuently sent put with the little boy Henry whilst
I-turret
.was there.'
Mrs. Moore, wife of the preceding witness.—The
defendaut used to visit Its. Lodge in her house; he
' used to .come at all times in the day; most ienel
rally eatne-at eight in the evening.
Here Mr. BROUGUAM stated, that he had no further
witne,ses to pradnee, save Mrs. Clough, the mother of
Mrs. Lodge, 'ha it would; under all the circunistances,
' be so very distressing to produce her on• such an octa-
-1 sioo, that his client had rather fotegO the benefit of her
testimony.
Cumin Jriartes did not think thatthere was- any
. proof of-the fact of adriltery, and the plaintiff was ac-
cordit*l onsuited.