The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-23 00:00:00

bi.jv irTELLIGENOL—(THIS DAY.)

coma
(Before OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
the fudge Ordinary.)
Ntazris T. NARNDB AND DILADMONT.
Th., !naming Mr. Willis asked the court 0 pronounce a
no. on the ground that the respondent had been
toumi ..I.llty of adultery. and that the Jury bad awarded
p., c.,u,sges against the co-respondent.
Wilde, however declined to do so, on the
. thit the petitioner had am been convicted of the
gv"""• After some conversation,
Th. .1".-
tmn wan postponed.
woraitoWORYAI.D, PALMY °ALUM WHALE (NY LIEI
OVARDIAN) AND MULE.
. only six Apecial jurors answered to their
• .: the parties agreed that it should be tried by
• . i.viiired. It was the petition of Mr. John
Ilii:ldory-lodge, a partner in the banking
, , 31111 er.., who prayed that ade facto mar-
• by hi. daughter, Elizabeth Maude, might
I' t,,,11 And on the ground of an undue pub-
. •
;, , k.. rind Mr. Searle appeared for the peti-
• )11 .1 I for the female respondent (who
• • o ~!. 11..1 ish...ilvd); and Mr. Fyfe for Neale.
• „Isnid the case, the following evi-

, .1 Worm-11.1-1 am a student at Trinity Col-
, am a .on of the petitioner. In the
.ist, r. the respondent, was living at
• now I:, %ears old. She was born on the Bth
iss2. In 1866 Thompson Neale came
. • is; footman. He seemed to be
dt in Asigast and September, 1867;
. , , N.., h• notice to leave, but I don't
• ~1 111, quitting the service. On
• t. 1,, .I my sister left her home.
• %dileh was at 1. We had no
• of her. I made inquiries about
.'.l nothing of her. Neale's father
Islington, and I went,
• , to make inquiries of his father.
• ...I Iw.nt t. Ipswich. The same evening
.b 11.1 tom her saying she wee married. The
. 2 I t• :•:1".011 WaS received from her announc-
. „, ~;., 11,,me, and she arrived that even-

NV tl.. I rri.L clerk of Cavendish, Suffolk—
' ',ilk in our parish and partly in the
u1.....1 by Mr. Mepper. On the 14th of
.4 1, r IMC with Neale, and asked to
t::,• 1.. t ~!, I asked the respondent his
•• n...apson Neale.•• I wrote it
~,k, d 1 'ay'. came. He seemed as if he could
1...11 .1 lur. a• a Iwo by his direction• butte said
e,,:ht I iumli• three attempts, and the last time
e riO.t. It was ••Moruinild." He had spelt
4 r .n rur. The bawls were thus published three times.
,w. n nuerri..l by the Rev. Edward Bull. He

y,,am man if he was Thompson Neale, and he
'Men he asked the young lady, and she
am. spelt wrong. Mr. Bull said he
the 111:1111C right or the marriage would
:ma Miss Wormald wrote it down. The
sa- then perfornied, and I acted as father.
• placed correctly on the register, but it
• As it was in the banns book. Neal.: said
mid that his father was a farmer. Mr.
..1 •,i the young lady how old she was? She said
Isa if she had a father ? She replied
. • le larliV. YPR, and mother too." Mr. Ball then
i.: if they were aware of the marriage that was
• „ •.i i he said " Yes." She stated that her father
• ti man.
I:. e. Robert Adolphus Petro—l am rector of
aodprore the publication ofthebanns aswritten
I book. I pronounced it "Morumild," and my
• Marumild."
E. Bull. rector of Pentlow, Essex—On the
• • , ioher I went over to Cavendish to celebrate the
I saw the parties standing is the
: I asked the young lady if she was
At first she hesitated, and then she

name i‘ Wm-maid. I said the point was very
~t , and then 1 proceeded to the communion

.I performed the marriage. Then we went to the
.Isl I tilled up the register. I asked Neale
and finding that he was a legal man
• t,, the young lady and questioned her. I asked
pelt her name, for I had really forgotten. I then
I:.! the questious suggested by the columns in the re-
I asked her what was her father ? She said
0.g." and I said. " Thenl suppose Imay write `gen-
• ' " awl she said "Yes." I was very much struck
e difference of appearance between the bride and
iw an, hut as I went to perform an act ministerially
iiiend. 1 bald nothimt.. . .