The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-30 00:00:00

T7DISURT V. TIDBURY.

Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard, for the peti-
tioner ; Mr. Henry James for the respondent.
This was a petition for a dissolution on the ground of in-
cest. The respondent denied the charge, and pleaded con-
donation.
Mile Isabel Sadgrove, the daughter of a respectable up-
holsterer in London, was married to the respondent, Charles
Hollingsworth Ildinu7, the son of a dealer in artificial
manures, on the 16th of February, 1854. They cohabited at
James-street, Bedford-square, and afterwards at Esher.
There was one child of the marriage—born on the 10th of
January, 1859. At first the union promised to
be a happy one; but disputes arose about
the visits of the petitioner's youngest sister, Louisa. In
1856. Mr. Sadgrove remonstrated with the respondent on the
subject. Be told him that he did not understand theinfluence
be had acquired over Louisa, and expressed a wish that she
should not go with him. She had put on her bonnet, but he
took it off, and said she should stay at home. The re-
spondent then seized him by the throat, but the petitioner
interfered and pulled him away. The respondent then
took Louisa home with him. The visits of Louisa con-
tinued as before ; and in the year 1860, Louisa
was confined of a child, of which she admitted
that her brother-inAaw was the father. It ap-
peared that the intrigue was discovered while the re-
spondent lay dangerously ill and expected to die. The peti-
tioner told her father that she bad spoken to her hatband
on the subject; that be bad confessed it ; that she had for-
given him, and that there was au end of it. It was stipu-
lated, however, that Louisa should never visit at the house
again, and that the intimacy should enema Evidence was
&en,however,toshow that they hadcohabited subsequently
as Mr. and Mrs. Turner.
Verdict for the petitioner.
Sir C. Cresswell said the whole case was most shocking ;
and as if it was not bad enough, the respondent by his plea
of condonation bad rendered it necessary to go into the sub-
sequent intrigue.
Mr. James—Will your lordship allow me to make a
remark—
Sir C. Cresswell—Certainly not ; not a word. When a
mass is finished, and the judge offers any comments upon
it, counsel have no right of reply.
Mr. James— I only wished to say that your lordship has
spoken in ignorance of the facts.
A juror—l beg to state that the jury are entirely of the
opinion expressed by your lordship.
Decree nisi, with costa.

Gumnroiuti, Rum 28.-The wheat supply today was
of a very limited character. Trade was very firm, and in
110010 instances a little more money was radiant though
there is no quotable advance on the rates of last week.
Wheat. 52a. to 645. ; Talavera, 675. Barley, 80.. to 355.
Oats, 245. to 28s. per qr.
HERTFORD, Jules 28.-Another extremely small market,
and vary little wheat offering •, prices is. per load higher on
the sales made. Barley ;maned. Oats and beans steady sale
for the few samples on offer. Wheat, red, 345. to 38s. ;
white, 40a. per load. Barley, 265. to 365. per qr. Oats,
20a. to 28.. per qr. Beans, 24.. to 275. per load.
Lmcitertm, Jona 28.-The supply of wheat was hardly
an average for the seams, but the quality of the samples
was fair. Sales proosedsd quietly at last week's rates.
White made 58s. to 655. ; red, fills- to We. per 30 stone.
The supply of barley was exceedingly abort, and the demand
for grinding was moderate at late prices. Malting made
365. to 40s. per quarter ; feed soil3A. to 325. per 30
stone. The show of ogle was limited, and the amount cf
bushes' transacted was fair at the extreme rates of last
week-new, 265. to 30a. per 24 stone.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 28.-At our market this
morning we bad a very moderate show of wheat from the
growers, for which a ready sale was experienced, at the ex-
treme rates of this day se'nnight. From the stands fn
transactions transpired, but in the business done very ful
prises were paid ; in fact, a very firm feeling pervaded the
trade, the very remote period. for harvest giving great con-
fidence to factors. Flour without change, with, however,
little offering. Grinding barley, suitable for hulling, iu
quired for. Malt steady. In beans or peas little stirring.
Oats more inquired for, especially well-prepared Danish,
which met a good demand at our medium quotations.
The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 2,490 qrs. •
foreign, 2,725. Barley, foreign, 300. Malt, resstwies, 45:
Oats, coastwise, 601 ; foreign, 547. Peas, coastwise, 5 •
foreign, 50. Beau, foreign, 20. Flour, coastwise, 790 sacks.
NORWICH, JONI 28.-There was an nomad supply
of wheat at today's market, and with a fair demand
the pricer of this day week were about maintained for all
descriptions. In other articles little missing. White wheat
THE SPECIAL COMMISSION IN IRELAND.-Tile (weighing 62 Ihn to 63 Ihn), rdle• to 624• red ditto (weig:
special commiasioe at Limerick, which was adjourned until tog 02 lbs. to 63 lbs.), 565. to 58e. per quarter. Flour, '
the Ist of July, will not be reeumed. James Weigh, who t° 3tht 6d• Per 'eel"
steads ctuirged with the murder of Mr. Fitzgerald, has been NOMEOHAII, Join 28.-There was a moderate show of
stricken with fever, and is now in the hospital of the poi. wheat today, sod the atteedanos was fair. The inquiry
It is generally believed that he will turn an approver ; and proved dew at fully late rates. White samples may be
if so his evidence will probably disclose some of the quoted at 58s. to 64e. ; red, 56.. to 60s. per 36 stone. The
easesia of the ribbon mantled which it is to be feared are supply of barley was very short, and the tone of the trade
la active operation in those localities where agrarian mue. ruled steady at fully as much money as last week. Fine,
den and attempts to murder have receutly taken Omo, 33.. to 38.. ; grinding, 30e. to 325. per quarter. Of oats the
Two brothers named Wine are now in gaol, charged with supply was limited, but the demand proved firm, sad ex-
being accessories before the fact to the murder of Mr. trerue rates were obtained. Old, 30s. to 35e. ; new, 24a. to
Fitzgerald ; and a true bill was found against one of them 28e• foreign, 27.. to 30e. per 24 stone.
at the opening of the late commission. This indictment OXPORD, JUNE 28.-In consequence of farmers being
will now he quashed, and the trial postponed until the en- busily employed in the hay field, the attendance was sgais
Meg mixes for the county of Limerick, which will be held meagre, and but few samples of English wheat offering.
in the latter end of July. At the eameaeseinnent of the market holden were unwillisi
[Adeertisement.ii-HOLLOWAY's OINTMINT AND to sell, unless at a premium over this .day sionight, wits\
Mad-Helps to Heal - The most incredulous would resort to maims and factor would not cement to, and the bobs=
these noble medicaments eonld they hot read one-tithe of the transactions ruled at late rates ; white wheat Tsai it
testimonies of cure voluntarily forwarded to their discoverer. gu. to 62.. per ausredie ; rod from 48.. to
Mr. Woodall, of Badly, near Selby, was cured by these means of but little ',Au* ; oats soolto; from to
a malignant abscess, which had resisted the best available
surgical skill and every other application recommended by tweas•,,,,
anxious friends. Tide Othtment exerts the mod coding and Ws. wil*". Per leo&
to 44e. i hog pew, 395. to 445. Flour (secomilek
sedative powers in 1111 inflammations, and readily heals soma, PITIE9OIOOO/1, JUNE 28.-We have had a mask
ulcers. inflamed wounds, scalds, burns, and all scorbutic crop- weather, sod a great deal of hay and likewise
Siunmation, the fouled ulcers, and the most unpromidng skin
dons on the skin. The severest cases of local and general in- been secured in excellent order. OUT growing crept rim
disease, are cooled, eased, and subdued by the judicious we an hats very much improved In appearance.. At Ibis ALY'S
Malleway'sreineSlm market the trade relied dull, and in some iselmoss

Was bought lower than last week. No alteration in the
value of spring corn.

READING, JUNE 28.—f0 consequence of farmers being
busy with their hay, there was ..hurt atteudauce at our
market this morning, and but a iiwited supply of ',heat.
Bnabsess .eisa very Inactive, buyers only purchasing to meet
present demand, and prices remain about the same as last
week. In other articles the trade was purely of a nominal
ehasseter. Wheat, old, 44.. to 681. • new, 5.2.. to
69a ; barley, 30s. to 40s. ; oats, 17s. to ; beans, Ma, to
50s. ; peas, 375. to 42a.
- -

--• . •
BACHNITIMI. Jana 28.—Notwithstanding the uneettled
state of the weather the wheat trade at this Corn ral..
change ruled vary brisk, sod prime spits took as upward
tendency. For everything of a superior kind Is. to 2.5. per
quarter advisee was readily obtained, the quotations being
Best white wheat, 566 to 636, sad secondary, 50s. to to..
par Quarter; best red, 535. to 58e., and inferior, ill. to 53e.
per quarter. FOrlip descriptions advanced lc per guider,
with a firm trade. In barley the trade was rattler dull, but
priers, notwithstanding, were firm, sad a fair business vu
dame at the terms of last week. Beat malting parcels made
370. to 405., and grinding 28e. to 345. per quarter. Otte
were in rather moderate request at lA. to 265. for woods,
sad Ss. to 28s. for best foreign.

W *lces 23.—The weather duriog the week hie
kegs mem vourable for the growing crops. Our market
to-day wen thinly attended, and the supply of wheat wu
sot large, and met a dull Isle at barely last week's prim.
Brim ooro some, and without alteration.
Woscrsrmi, JONI 28. —At this day's market there was
II fair supply of wheat, which was mostly held for precious
Nos, but to make progress in males la per quarter deelioe
wed lave bon submitted to. Barley inquired for, and
fally as dm:. Oats nominally unaltered. Beans dull.
Pew Om.

- - -
Jams 28.—There was only a moderate attendance
today, and supply of wheat was spin only on a limited
soda. Farmers realised an advance of Is. per quarter. Foe
white sorts prices ranged from 625. to 665.; red made 57r.
to 00a. per 36 stone. There was a very meagre show of
the value of which was quite as high as hut week,
g 2305. to 33a. per 30 atone ; malting nil. Of
oats the so y was also limited, sod the demand tel
healthy, esperieoced no difficulty in making fa
prior ; new, Zia to 265. per 24 stone.
IL/aLOALDY, Joss 28.—The weather has improved Once
last week, bat It is far from genial, and we have still too
much rain. The crops generally do not look eo well today
as they did three weeks ago. The pasture gram are ney
much worse. Potatoes also have a stinted appearaaca, and
turnip sowing has not yet been brought to a close. At our
country markets this week, we had moderate supplies el
wheat, but very little of any other kind of grain. Bales
ready, and beat wheat Is. to 2e. per qr. dearer. Here, to-
day, we had two parcels of barley, a few oats, and a mode-
rate supply of wheat. Sales ready. Wheat lc to 2a. per
qr. dearer ; barley and one, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher than
on last market day. Wheat, 465. to 60s. per qr. ; barley,
28s. to 31s. 6d.; oats, 24e. to 26a.
WATER/01U), Joss 28.—Our arrivals of foreign grain are
very moderate this week, and of our own growth only a
few boat loads of oats have come to hand. There is not
quite so much activity in the trade as of late, but pprasevvaaaass•
rates are folly maintained, with a fair amount of basioer
passing. Wheat.—F • meets a steady demand at ex-
treme prices. prepared Irish very little inquired for.
Barley and oats quiet, and the latter procurable at rather
lea money. For Indian corn we have a free sale at the
currency of this day se'nnight. Flour unaltered in value.
Imports this week:—Wheat, 4,235 qrs. ; Indian corn, 5,507
qrs. ; oatmeal, 75 sacks ; Sour, 20 barrels, 234 sacks.
Laporte this week:—Wheat, 320 barrels,. barley, 10 bar-
rels ; cats, 1,590 barrels ; Soar, 1,110 meks.

CATTLE.—C•mmam, Jan Tbis being our last
market before etaphawbank fair, the supply of cattle—
mostly Irish—was exoesdiegly large, and the guilty gene-
rally • good seasonable average. .Buyers wens not very nu-
merous, and the cattle trade up to shortly before sopa was
ally dull, very few sales being effected up to that time. Of
quitenotweek. Trade
was in a limpid state, prices required by holders not being
obtainable. Although the supply of pip to-day was by no
means so large as last week, yet it was fully an average for
the time of year, there below about 00 earthede on offer.
There wee only a middling attendance of layers ; Deverthe.
less, a good trade was passing, acd before the merket closed,
although • clearance was not effected, a very large number
bad changed ownen, at the reduoed rates of last week. Bast
brought from 18s. to Tie. ; secondiuy sad inferior, 12s.
to7s. • head.