Star.
London, England, 1828-02-23 00:00:00

and his wife, and freqpently staid with them:hirr4aerm thin=
but the gi-eatest tegetd and‘aectia befirie
Crowe:ambled—l hare•staid time. • fear. or Is date tardier
in their house at Fitz place ; the last. time I wa there wAs lo May,
1825; I visited them in the same year at BOrellaitp. •
Mrs. Judith Clark—l live at Chelnisford wth my sister—the last
witness; I have frequently been on a visit at the plaintiff's' house.
He and his wife always seemed 011 the best terms; I du:night Mr.
T.. 1 most affectionate husband; in last August 1 was on a .visit at
&reham for three nights, and their happiness seemed the same. His
affectionate conduct remained the same.

Sir John Tyrrell—l reside at Boreham House, in the county of
•Essex. I was present at their marriage in 1819; they had two
sons, and three daughters; plaintiff is my eldest son; he seemed
on the best terms with his wife; in 1225 I had the nikfortune to
lose Lady Tyrrell, and some time after, on my propoacion, they
came to live with me. Mrs. T. seemed remarkably plea.ed with
that proceeding; they continued at my house till Mr.. T. left it ;
they always seemed on the best terms, except on some occasions,
when slight altercations arose as to the treatment of the childrgn
when they were ill; she thought him over anxious about them. I
should have thought nothing of this. had I not been called on here,
ou my oath, to state all I knew. The age of the eldest girl Is six
years; I sever .saw the defendant in my life ; Mrs.T. went toChelms-
ford very frequently; when the weather was fine she went in
a pony-gig, in which she drove me; I had it built on purpose to
please her; during the three months previous to Novetni-er last, and
more particularly during the last fortnight, her visits were more
frequent to Chelmsford ; when we got there we separated, bin with
the intention of returning together; about the 19th nf.Nov. it was
proposed by me to go to Chelmsford, because it was a very file
day ; this was between 10 and 11 o'clock ; she said she would be
very glad to go, as she had some particular business to do there,
which she said was to pay a milliner ;in one part of the fray she drove
very fast ; I told her there was no hurry; we separated at Chelnis-
ford ; and I was asked by her to call for her st Mrs. Phillips's; she
said if I did not find her there, she would have walked on, as shit
thought the exercise would do her good ; I called at Mrs. P.'s about
four or five o'clock ; I did net find her there.; I found that she
had not been there; I returned towards home, and found that she
had not returned home ; on this I met my son returning (rem
hunting, and then I returned to Chelmsford and inquired at all the
places where I thought it likely to find her, but could not; On this
intelligence my son appeared extremely agitated; he accompanied
me to Chelmsford; in three or four days, information was obtained
of her; it was supposed she had either gone to Lady Pilkington's,
or her sister's, Mrs. Bennet, in Suffolk ; my first intelligence other
was from a woman who carried letters; soon afterwards I came
to London.

Cross-examieed--Mrs. Bennet's •house is about forty-two miles
from my house ; their only differences were about the children ;
do not remember the remonstrating of Lady T. with my sin, for
harshness towards his wife ; my son might be 24 years old wimp be
married.

French Jiumay—l am the master of Jaunay's Hotel, Leicester-
square; I remember, on the 20th November, .a Lady and Gentle-
man came to the hotel in a hackney coach. with a servant; it was
in the evening; they gave the name of Mr. sod Mrs. Johnson;
they engaged two bed-rooms, a dressing-room. and a sitting-room ;
there was a communication between the two bed-rooms; tweidays
after, a Gentleman came and asked to be introduced to Mr. John..
son, after he had described him; I introduced him into the room;
they went away on the 24th. _
Thomas Archer—l am well acquainted with Sir John and Mr.
Tyrrell; lam clerk to the Magistrates of the Chelmsford Did-
lion, and have been so fourteen years; un the 21st November I
cante_to town, in consequence of a communication from Me, Tyr.
mil; I remained in town two days, end on the third day I
went t 6 Woodford; I afterwards found Mrs. T. at a hotel in
Leicester-square; I saw her there with Mr. St. Aubytt • I ad-
dressed her, and told her I had conefrone the fatuity in !Essex ;
I told her she must be aware of my mission, and I was eery
sorry to he its bearer; she was confused, and I believe could
not fpeak to me ; Mr. St. Aubyn wired his hand, and she went
into •an adjoining room; he then • timed to me, and 'offered
me a chair; be is thirty-five or thirty-aix yeire old; •he • left the
room for a very short time with her; I said when he returned," I
believe I am addressing Mr. St. Aubin," as I did•not know, him; he
-*Yid," Yes;" I gave him ray name ; I said," This ia a verytumlea-
sant business on which I have come to you; ColunerTyrrell ethe
plaintiff) has sent me hereto take Mrs. Tyrrell. if possible; front this
place ; I ant deputed by • Mr. Charles Tyrrell and Mr.. MuleLwho
are in the house, to request to have private communication. eretb
Mrs. Tyrrell ;" he sell, he dill not believe Mrs. T. 'could see them ;
I advised him to goand ask her; he went, and on hi* return .saicrher
spirits. would not enable her' to see them ; I advised bins ter let
her retire to another. house, where she might remain untnedellued
for a few days ; be said he could not do that ; I said, " entre:lye
measures must then be used, and,she must betaken front your,*
said, " that would be' very ridiculous. on the part of Colonel Ar;
reH, and the laugh would be =nets against hint ; he has gm a •
fortune, and I have got his. wife. Ido not mean to•part
and she will never leave me or. give. me up." I urged the geeing
her up without coercion ; he paused and said," the lane:swill then
be against me." I said this was not an answer I should expect
under the circumstances ; he said he hid dune nothing to blush
for; if I had sneaked down and taken away one of the d:ijsKia.
ter' for the sake of her fortune, they might have binned use.
I spoke of Mr. Mule's, and said he had met Mrs. T. there. fie
said that was the worst part of the ease. He said, hefeh '.bat his
conduct must have hurt that Gentleman very much. said; ;bat
on the score of morality he surely ought to feel soMething.
said, " Oh ! my.notiont of morality'differ greatly from 1144 of
meaty in the world." I said, " You are a Clergyman, and a bone.
(iced ene;" his answer was, " Oh ! I know all about that ; that is
one of the chances I had to encounter;. I did not enter into this
battle without calculating smite et- iti tiska." I told him, as I
could get no ezpUcit answer I Must retire. .
Cross-examined—l ant a Conveyancer, and a Member of an Inn
of Court ; I kept the prison arCkelmsfdrel, seiintlears ago. I be-
lieve I have omitted nothing material of .the conversation.,
Aubyn said, Mr. T. had not used his wife well; he did noesey she
was very miserable; he said she hid never loved .plaintiff, and, be
had used her very well ; I had no Conversation with the Lady k Mc.
Medawar Introduced to Mrs. I'. There wai. a letter Seel to her
from:Mr. Charles Tyrrell, to which she replied:. .•: ••' •:
Alison Kerr—l was Chambermaid at.the Hotel in Leicester-
square; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson slept in the same bed, 1
A letter was here put in from Mrs. Tyrrell 'tit her husband„, in
the month of May, 11125, to skew the, mints on which the/ listed
together.., Throughout 'expressions of the (oddest description were
employed towards him. • • • . • • •
William Jackson—l am a waiter at the Crown Inn, at Ongar;
I remember a man like a pedlar coming to the inn; be •bad a lass-
, bet on his arm; his beard was long ; I thought there was schnething
petrel in his manner and speech; he bad a bed there; inytioistress
se first did not like to take him in; he went 'away in the morning,
after breakfast, 10 a horse and gig ; his hands were like a gentle.
ma's bands; he gave me sixpence when he went away ; Lsaw bins
`male weeks after, l' think, when he was dressed like a gentleman ;
be came then in a chariot with post horses ; he ordered horserto go
IS the next morning to Chelmsford; I never saw him afterwards.
Joseph Batty—l drive the post-horses at Ongar k I remember
driving a' Gentleman on Monday morning, in November, to the
Nall, at Rittle, which is about three mites from Chelmsford; be
bad a servant riding behind; he staid to breakfast' at Riede; he
told use to follow him' on the Chelmsford road, in about. three
quarters of an hour • at a place called Onebridge Waterie I OW the
Gentleman; and be-cold sae to stop at the top of a hill; he wee;
away, and I saw soon after a Lady and a Gentleman coming to me;
they govfn. and I drove them to Epping 'Place, whence they took
homer to Woodford; they were about a mile from Chelmsford,
when they first got up. • . ; • _ ••••
Francis Leet, a waiter, at Epping-place, in November.. prOved
that the defendant had stopped with a Lady at that house, and
proceeded on the London road: • • **
John Chapman, a farmer, in Essex, saw a carriage standing on
bill, a few yards from the town of elmsford, and soon.after saw
Mrs. Tyrrell walking very fast towards the carriage; she. had :a
*Oman with her carrying' wo bundles.

Dr. Badeiy—l am the family physician at Sir John Tyrrell's ;
the plaintiff and his wife always seemed, since their marriage, oo 'be
best terms; Mr. T. was a very kind husband. . .• .
Mr. Henry Bird, a surgeon, at Chelmsford, deposed, to the
same effect. '
Mary Uaderwood, the head nurse in the family of Mr. T. tapas
berated the testimony of the last witness. : a •
. . "

Mr. Hopper proved that the plaintiff, on elopement, llJth
wife. wai distressed in the extreme.
Mr.an in co
Scott; a solicitor,
in ther,prove ocddtiheetle of irte
thedeafeneda:i n
defendant
sinfu
the•lr; iv 4
Crowstit oriel
were about 4001. per egoism.; the remind the gbbeitiodeBollol3k
901. he is not the eldest son of SirJoho Sta.',Anlet4.,phe greeoo4
the defendant to his living. , • • , •
This wee the . , , ,• ; . •
4 •
Mr. Sergeant, (Arose; on the pan Of lite:defeho:Orit.
expressed a hope, that the Jury woad.; not be 1n tided
to allow their sninds'Ab fie betrayed ssiliol radhtt44.4
by the powerful ess'ikjkii .14artield 411*
chain did not c ftit. t 4 Pinot* idtiattirs4
tioning"the right of plaintiff 'tprccive a verdi.
their hands. He-was coniitseed tzf the itniirOpibtfof
his concict, and. had noii„Oikre tai.;"as;urt tcusttit4lit
with contrition to the decis.ttfn,of the Jovi. • With rt.
spect to the tnorality or iasniOsalitry of his client's Cop.
duct, the Jury were 40i t 4 calm thcat part of the case
into their consideration, That was for another and it