The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-14 00:00:00

)IcIIILOPOLITAN porriffy 001711115.

ilittirui -appo— inied-follis-preass- Ws-ek,
Wleranniums, ht. day; Iliartitealane.—Tneeday, July 15, Weduar-
day, 16: Thursday, 17.
11811TLIDO111, Mwitebone-rosd.—Wedosiday, July 16 Thms
day, 17 . Friday, 18.
BPAIUTOII, Whitelmad'apnevs. 16. —lionday, July la.
BREll7olll).—Tuesday. July
Daman-terrace.—Mnnday, July 14; Tuaiday,
16 Wednesday, 16: Friday, 18.
Snoutarn, Oldotrest-road—Tuesdry, July 16; Thursday, 17.
Bow, Bow.road.—lriday, July 18.
WHISICHAPIL, Great PremotAdrest. Tuesday, July 16:
Thursday, IT Friday, 111.
1100111WARIL, 811811-4trt4L—Monday, July 14: !faraday, 17.
Friday, 18.
lamerrn, Camberwell Newyold.—Taseday, July la.
(1821131WICIL —Wednesday, July ,S.
WOOLWlCH.—Thursday, July 17.
WAXDSWORTH, troalhatreet.—Thursday, July 17.
CQi or Winos, GuildhaU-balldings.—Thursiay, July 17.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
JOLT 12.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
PORTER T. PORTIA AND 11088. —aPICAL JUT.
(Continued from &tenter@ Express.)
Major Roes, in the course of his evidence, denied that he
had ever had any criminal connection with the respon-
dent. On cross-examination, however he avowed
that after the middle of June, be had used every effort to
debauch her ; but he said it was a thing that took a long
time to effect. She gave him any encouragement ;
but once when she wee eying about bee children, he put
his arm round her waist to soothe her, and he kilned her.
Afterwards, be always put his arm nand her waist, but
that was all. Did not ordinarily address her as "My own
beautiful angel." Called her "Hyde'''. Mrs. Porter." Thought
that she doubted him, and that she doubted also whether
she was an angel. It we, true that he could not sleep on
the night referred to, for thinking of her. Was at home
that night with hie wife. The letter was, however, a most
ridiculous composition ; and he should not hays believed it
possible that he could write so foolish a note.
Mr. Saunders, in arcisainamination, said that Mr. Porter
admitted at the trial that he had seduced bin wife two
months before the marriage. Mr. Boots, the step-father of
the respondent, was the plaintiff in the cause at Maidstone,
and the petitioner was the defendant. The witness, at the
request of Mr. Serjeantßallautine, then read the whole of Mr.
Porter's evidence in chief. In it the petitioner said he did
not know that his wife was carrying on a correspondence
with Mr. Rees. He had, however, noticed a sort of intel-
ligence between them that made him very uncomfortable
on the occasion referred to in the letter. His suspicious
were first excited by the few answers which he received to
his advertisement for a house. He made a remark about it,
and his little daughter said, " Mamma has letten every
day." Then he communicated with the nuns. After be
snatched the letter from Miss Tonks, his wife struggled
with him for possession of it, and she almost succeeded in
getting it. Was in the house when she returned the day
after. She said she bad slept under • hedge all night.

Archer, a policeman, who had been employed to watch
the respondents, detailed a very large number of occasions
on which be bad seen them walking or riding in cabs toge-
ther since the 22nd of Jane last. The lest 00C11/4011 spoken
to by the witness was on Sunday last.
Heavy Pearson Wilson gave similar evidence. On the
24th alt. the respondents were at the Surrey Theatre toge-
ther. Oa the 27th they were at Kew, and were for some
►oars at the Kiaes AMU Hotel. Om the following day
they were at the Talba lan, Richmond, and they also went
oo the water.

--Wheatley, head waiter at the Talbot, said that they had
• private room ; and also that they went into • bedroom
together to wash their bands.
Arms, headwaiter at the King's Arms, said that they had
frequently used that house.
This being the petitioner's case, the further hearing of the
suit was adjourned till Wednesday next.