1. Consent to the trial of a divorce case at the appearance term before the judge and without the intervention of a jury is consent to trial of the cause upon the issues made by the pleadings at the time of trial, including recrimination by the defendant, in which he sets forth grounds for divorce for himself.

L. 1956, vol. I, p. 68, sec. 1; Code 81-1003 (a)) specifically authorized the trial of an action for divorce at the first or appearance term, provided it is ready for trial, upon consent of the parties thereto, which consent shall be entered upon the court's docket. Under authority of that section, verdicts and judgments for divorce rendered at the appearance term with the consent of the parties are valid, and their validity or their becoming binding in no way depends upon the expiration of six months without a motion to set aside.

3. Accordingly, a verdict for divorce rendered at the first or appearance term with consent of the parties entered upon the court's docket may not be set aside for prematurity; and where, as here, the parties consented to the trial of the action for divorce, alimony, custody of a minor child, and attorney's fees at the appearance term, a motion brought under Code (Ann.) 30-133 to set aside the judgment rendered in the case at the appearance tend fails to state a cause of action under said section. The motion also fails to set forth a cause of action under Code 110-702, which provides that either party may move to set aside a judgment for any defect not amendable which appears on the face of the record or pleadings, as the motion does not purport to, nor does it, set forth any defects appearing on the face of the pleadings. Regopoulas v. State, 116 Ga. 596 (1) (42 S. E. 1014). The trial court properly sustained the general demurrer to the motion.