The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-06 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET, THIS DAY.

A CASE FOR THE DIVORCE COURT.—ALLEGED ADUL-
TERY.—Mrs. Mary Hasberry, the wife of Mr. Wm. Has-
berry, professor of music, and formerly with the Christy
Minstrels, but now of Weston's Music Hall, was charged
with wilfully breaking a pane of glass at the house of her
father-in-law, Mr. Hasberry, a master tailor, of Meads-
court, Soho, as also with assaulting her husband.
The father-in-law having proved the breaking of the
window,

The husband said his wife came to his father's house,
whero he was residing, and asked him to receive her, he
having left her in September last. He refused, in conse-
quence of something that had occurred, telling her that he
could not think of such a thing, and that she had better take
proceedings against him. She then caught hold of an iron
bar that fastened the window, and, pulling it out, struck
him a blow on the forehead. He had letters in his posses-
sion -

Mr. Knox said he had nothing to do with that. The
husband had a course open to him. If he was able to prove
adultery he had better commence proceedings for a divorce.
It was the most effictual remedy, especially as there were no
children.
The wife—Look at my arm.

The husband—You did it yourself.
The wife—He has wrongly accused me.

Richard Kent, 191 C, said he saw the prisoner strike the
complainant with the iron bar produced, her husband at
the time trying to put her out of the house, but using no
more violence than necessary. He also saw the window
broken by her: _ . _

Mr. Knox said it was clearly a family dispute, and if the
husband believed she was guilty of adultery he had better
take the course helad suggested. The wife had also in the
mealtime better make herself chargeable to the parish if
her husband did not make an allowance, and then he would
be brought before him (the magistrate). She must pay the
damage, or havo three days' imprisonment, and be bound
over to be of good behaviour for three months, anti if she
offended again he should require sureties.

MARKETS-THIS DAY.

MARK-LANE.

The show of samples of English wheat on sale here to-
day, both fresh up and loft over from Mondoy, was very
moderate. All good-conditioned parcels moved off steadily
at full prices ; otherwise, the trade ruled heavy, at about
previous rates.
There was a full average supply of foreign wheat on the
stands. Dantsic qualities were mostly held at full quota-
tions; but other de,criptions met a very inactive market,
at previous currencies.
Floating cargoes of grain were in slow request, on former
terms.

Barley—the foreign supply of which was large—sold
heavily, at fully the late decline.

The malt trade was dull, and prices had a downward
endency.

Fine oats fairly supported previous rates; but medium,
and especially low foreign qualities, were difficult of sale.
Beans and peas being in small supply, were firm as to
value, and good qualities wet e inquired for.
The flour trade was very inactive, buyers having con-
fined their purchases to actual wants.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
650 3,220 ' 3,890 ' 820 sacks.
Irish — 320
Foreign.— • 22,280 3,;00; 28,740

120 sacks.
5,910 ble.

NEWGATE ,AND LEADENHALL.

The supplies of meat on sale at these markets are only
moderate. Prime beef, mutton, lamb, veal, and pork are
firm as to price; otherwise, the trade rules inactive at our
quotations.

Per Slb. by the carcase.
s d s dl

Inferior beef .. 2 10 3 0 Middlingmutton
Middling do. .. 3 2 3 4 Prime do ..
Prime large do. 3 6 3 10 Veal
Do. small do. .. 3 10 4 0 Small pork
Large pork .... 4 .2 4 8 Lamb
Inferior mutton. 3 6 4 0

5 (led
42 4 4
46 4 8
3 10 4 8
4 10 5 2
50 6 8

BOROUGH HOP.

Fine hops are held at about previous quotations; but, in
order to effect sales in medium and inferior qualities, holders
must accept lower rates. The accounts at hand this morn-
ing from the plantations are most satisfactory.
Mid and East Kents.. 126 s to 168 s per cwt.
Weald of Kents .. 120 s 135 s ~
Sussex ' 105 s 130 s ~