The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-06 00:00:00

LAST EXAMINATIONS.

- - -
July SA T. G. Williams, Boulognesor-Ster, France. gentleman
-July 213. J. Simpson, Nottingham-place. WhEtchapel. late
farmer-July 27. T. It. Horru, Richard-street Consmarcialrowl
last, stevedore-July 27. 0. Marsh, Shirley, near Southampton,
grocer-July B. 11. Batchelor, Oloueester.road. Croydon com-
mon, late builder-July 27. S. Simeeter, Stamford-bridge and
Stamford-road, Fulham. mason-July 27. H. T. Graham, Upper
Seymour-street, Portniansquare, gentleman-July 27. H. Boni-
face, Lower Deeding, Sussex, farmer- July 27. D. !Wheaton,
Chapel-street, Somer's-town, baker-July 27. T. D. Pain, Alpha-
place, old Kent-road, chemist.Jely27. J. Bray, Oscadonsweet,
Middlesex, and La Lbourne, Berkshire, late Jockey-July 27. J.
Y. B. Baker, Penge,Surrey, atone carver-Jely 27. J. Tacky,
fitockwellgreen, nurseryman-3 27. E. J. Clifford. Hawk.
horst-plane, Anerley, uly 27. 8. N. Burton. West
Berghott, Mae:, farmer -July 27. K Groves, Upper Norwood,
late brewer-July 27. T. Gordon, fLeemeeplaue, Walworth-road,
proles/me of music-July 27. IL If allep, OrsetSterrace, Padding-
ton, attorney-August I. W. Crowther, Bromley, Skropehlre,
stationer-August 1. Mary Ann Clanton, Worcester. draper-
August 9. J. B. Langley, Penzance, Cornwall, lair dreamer -
July 93. E. Daniel Rental, plumber-July 28. J. Spence, Leeds,
merchant-July 28. J. Thornton, Recleabill, near Bradford.
Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-July 28. G. Fowles, feeds, tailor
-3011- 23. J. Wilkinson, Bradford. Yorkshire, hat-,
tar-July 27. W. likChir4lloll. I/Lipton-upon-Ho& plumber
-July 27. 11. Derry, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builder -
July 21. J. Joint Llangollen, Deill*rhatdris &laser-July 22.
W. 0. Gatliff, Liverpool, ship broker-July 22. J. Gross, Liver-
pool greengrocer-July 27. C. Evanspirkenhead, surgeon-July
28, J. H. Black, Mt, coalmaster-luly W. F. R. Cooke,
Bosbary. Herefordshire, farm labourer-July 53 A. Clarke, Led-
bury, Herefordshire, butcher-August 5. J. Robinson, Oldham,
haerseller-July 27. W. H. Langley, Worcester, Lonualealon agent
-July 27. Wary Ann Cluttertmck, Worcester, widow-July 27.
J. Phillips, Worcester, greengrocer-July 27. J. Bummerton,
Broughton Hackett, Woroestershire, baker-July 21. R. W.
Andrews, Winchester, draper's amaistant-July SD. J. F Corbett,
Walsall, solicitor-August 11. J. C. Wlllerton, Great Grimsby,
coal merchant's foreman-August 2, A. Brooks, Yairford,
Gloucestershire, baker-July 22. W. 8. Oakey. Cheltenham,
wheelwright-July 13. 0. D Jones, Canford Magna, Doreetahire,
tailor-July 25. J. U. Wenden, Earl's Coln., Brat tenor-
August 11. T. Orme, Lower Hayes, Tytharingtot ecen (cinder-
July 22. E. Roger,, Chester, tobaccouist-July 22. J. Thomas,
Broxton, Cheshire, labourer-Augu t 2. J. Parrett Bristol, ale
dealer-July 27. W. Curtis, Bristol bear retailer-August
J. Roper, Bristol, chemist and dritgglit-July
Ann Bradbury, Totterdown. Soinerestshire, victualler-
Magnet 1. J. T. Jones, Stokempon.Trent, tea dealer-August 1.
F. Villa, Stokespon.frent, beerseller -August 10. H. Illote'eld,
Braugking, Hertfordshire, grocer-July 27. W. Rodger. New-
castle-upon-Tyne. journeyman Joiner-Jelly la J. Beer, Broad.
stairs, Kent, mariner-August 12. H. Marlow, Thetford, Nor-
folk, tailor-August 10. J. Read, Eing's Lynn, Norfolk, licensed
victualler-August 15. A. 8. Bogs, Fordingbridge, Hampshire,
dealer.

BANK RUPTCIES ANNIILLED.
Jane?{. WILLIAM RLADINO, Hammersmith, late oeselumaker.
Jane !7. ACHILLE Mama. Dewsbury, Yailre, rag obeeehant.

THE ST. NAZAIRE COMPANY (Limitlacl).
Capital, USMSO.
Filet issue £300.000, in IAOOO Maras 01,820 each. Depecit on
application Limo share, and £2 an allotment.
Malscrelan
C. B. COLCHESTER (Coldwater and Woolner), Chairman.
Alphonse Canard, lit. Namire. John &
C. C 1.,., Director of European J. Bloats (A. Blvolts and Boos).
Bank (Ladled). Michael A. Sevastopol° (Zidala
I. Iould( P. ladmanachl,Paris). and Co.)
SMILERS—The European Bans (Limited), 83, King William.
street.
Tatailli—Jobn 8. Moore, 17, Throllmortos4Dert.
SOLIMSCMI—Itesers. Wilkinson, Stevens, and Waldman,
4, Nichoisa-lane.
88C1DrAt2—li. F. Mown

Temporary 00ceS=S7uth Sea lioikaariliiiadiesedleallreet.
This Company is formed for the purchase of bad at Si. Na-
ntes, and 0, carrying oat certain valuable concessions panted
by the municipality of that town, and also for the purpose of
making improvements in the town and port of Si Sangre, on •
Nan similar to that lately adopted at Manc:lles, which has
proved so remunerative to the parties interested.
St. Nasally is the most rising poet on the Atlantic most of
Prance. It la at the mouth of the Loire, where it COMM to-be
navigable for sea-going ves-els of any considerable size, and
beers the same relation to Nantes that Havre does to Rosen. It
is the starting point for the aim of steamer. to Mexico, the
West Indies, Portugal and other places, and the terminus of the
Orleans and Western Railways, which place It in direct com-
munication with Paris, and all the principal towns in the valley
of the Loire, the richest and most populous part of frame.
The position of Si. Nassire amuse its rapid blames In com-
mercial Importance. The navigation of the Loire, between St.
Nazaire and Nantes, a distance of about sixty miles, is both
da.igerous and tedious. It Is only adapted to small vessels not
exceeding ISO tone and le daily becoming worse through the
silting up of the river. Thus the large trade of Nantes, at pre-
sent amounting to about twenty millions sterling per annum,
will necessarily be transferred to St. Natalie as soon as the
requisite socommodatioa is provided. Shipping business, both
Inwards and outwards, would be transacte4 much more economi-
cally at St Nasals.e than it can possibly be at Nutter, and the
new dock at St. Nazaire, with gates capable of admitting vessels
of 6,000 tons burden, is in extent quite Inadequate to the present
commerce.
The French Government fully recognises the Importance of
developing St. Natoli*, sad for this purpose has already ex-
pended the sum of £lOO,OOO, sad made arrangements tar a fur-
ther outlay of about £1.20E000, which will thus provide simile
accommodation for • large mercantile marine.
So rapid has been the Increase of population and trade at St.
Nazaire that the number of its inliabitanta has risen from 1,000
in 1867 to about 15,000 at the present time. The tonnage entering
and leaving the pert has increased at the rate of about 101.000
tans per annum for the previous three years, and last year's ofll-
- return reached nearly 600.000 tons.
The Company has secured about 00.000 square metres of land
In the best position for commercial p and in a very
favourable direction towards which the town is extending, at
the price of 14 francs per metre, on the resale of which • very
profit may be expected : se it Is situated is a beautiful bay
facing the south, and Is admirably adapted for building.
The French Director Is it (lewd, whose best influence
and experience 1.11 be direct. r with the assistance of the Eng-
lish Board, to the success of this undertaking, with which hie
name and fortune are so else-ly Identified.
The Catania,- has power to lute debentures and take up money
on bonds or other securities, so that Its operations may be con-
ducted with a comparatively snail paid-up share capital.
Paortrs.—The Company will derive Its profits from the follow-
ing source. :
1. The resale of land in plots adapted to local requirement&
Inquiries have been made for portions of the land at • consider-
able advance on the price paid by the Comp,ny, and its value
will continue to augment very rapidly as the trade of the city is
deveioped.
2. The Company will make advances on merchandise or other
property, and will be prepared to transact commission business
as a source of direct profit, and in furtherance of its other
operations.
The Directors will be remunerated by a fixed salary, and by a
payment of 10 per cent on the profits of the Company, alter pay-
ment of dividends of 10 per cent. to the sharehol.
Copies of the concessions granted by the municipality of St.
Nazaire, which will be transferred to this Company, and of the
contract for the purchase of the land. together with the articles
of association, may be seen at the solicitors office.
Applications for shares most be made In the awned form,
but no application will be considered unless the deposit of El
per share has been previously paid to the Bankers of the Com-
pany. This deposit will be returned If no allotment is made to
the applicant. and If an allotment Is made, it will be applied
towards the payment duetted In respect of shares allotted.
The Company will not Incur WV disbursements in the shape
of promotion money,

PC OF A.PPLIOATION roll MASI.
To the Directors of the ft. :iambs Company (Limited).
Gentletnen,—Haring paid to the infonaut Bank (Limited) the
sum o:d I request yen to allot me shares in the
fit. Natalie Company (Limited) ; and I hereby agree to become a
member of the Company, and to accept such shares, or any lam
number that may be allotted to am , and I request you to
m name on the register of members in respect od the
allotted to me.
I am, Gentlemen, ur obedient sonaot.
Name In fun
Address
Vrt.c4l Firming's
Date

JOHN BROODER regrets to Sod some of his
customers have been led to think he has removed from
le. Henrietta-Week Covent-orden. U. begs respectfully to
Warm them be barn purchased the goodwill, the whole of the
valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the old
prelnißElL He takes this opportunity of returning his warmest
thanks and acknowledgments for the kind patronage and support
bestowed on the late firm

14:iii3iwriiisnutar, COVENT4AIDL.I.

THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN
TOURIST ead Twinuara atTri, Three Galissaa to
an the as. materla*
Bettor than ever sad awe teen ever,"
at ALFRED WEBB MILES, 73. Brookatrest. Ilaaorsrapaara
ltraisoved tram Boadatreet Established 1841.

NEGRETTI and Z•MBRA'S Ono Gaines awl
Two Odom' FIELD OWEN and TILISOOPIII aro war-
ranted so unrivaled for power and Blaney. tla. and Ida in
sae templets. —l. Hatton-gardan, LC.: ft Conlin/ LC.; 122,
Lrfoatdirort, W. Illardrerwra : and Ctrital Palace.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON (Tailors) cAll
attention to the NEW NATI:RIAU; in dark and light
mistime for travelling lounging. and eeasnie suits.
No. 10t, IT&AND, opposite Exeter•haV.

TN what Happy Land an I we you after the
•'Operar I ealy know of one "Happy Last' In which a
gentleman may sup—EV/NTS, CoveM•gertlee, my dear fallow I

Elie erpreoo.

sacrifice. No doubt the Government will be
dammed by this debate, but Mr. 1:1011SKAS has
destroyed the came of the Opposition.

We are authorised to state, with reference to a
paragraph published by a contemporary, that
in the event of the government obtaining a
majority on Mr. Dismeli's motion, there is no
intention of dissolving parliament during the pre-
sent year.

z THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY '4IO7ENING, AMY 6, 1864.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SIC &.

)N, Jun' 6.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Saionia, from New York, on the 25th June,
arrived here this morning with 100 passengers for
this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and 00 bags of
mails, of which 42 are for London. No specie.

(Pa ilw Ebiosia.)

NEW YORK, JUNT 25.

The news from the army of the Potomac is very
meagre, and is entirely unofficiaL It is understood
that General Grant is executing a movement of
great importance, the nature of which is unknown
to the public. It has been rumoured that the army
was being trAnsferred to Bermuda Hundred.
Latest advicea, which are up to the morning of
June 23, state that on the night of the 21st Han-
cock's and Wright's corps marched from the right
to the left of the Federal lines, for the pur-
pose of more closely investing Petersburg
by crossing the line of the Weldon Rail-
road. General Lee seemed to have anticipated
this movement, for, when near the Jerusalem
Plank Road the two corps were confronted by
Hill's corps, and a sharp skirmish ensued, during
which the Confederates suddenly charged upon tLo
12th New York Artillery, drove back the infantry
supports, and captured four guns. The Federals,
however, soon rallied, and the line was re-esta-
blished. A reconnoiaaance was then made, which

developed the Confederates in strong force on an
intrenched line. Orders were issued for a concen-
tration of troops against this point, a line of battle
was funned, and a general engagement seemed im-
minent on the 24th. Heavy firing in that direction
was heard at City Point on that day, but the
results were not known.

On the 18th, 19th, and 20th there was no fighting
beyond occasional picket skirmishing. President
Lincoln visited General Grant at City Point on
the 21st.

It is reported unofficially that General Butler's
forces have succeeded iu destroying about three
miles of the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad.
The James River has been obstructed by sunken
vessels at a point about four and a half miles
below Fort Darling by orders of General Grant,
who, it is believed, considered his transports me-
naced by the Confederate rams.
Confederate accounts represent that General
Hunter has been defeated, and a large number of
his troops captured. They assert also that Lynch-
burg is "perfectly safe," and that all Grant's
operations against Petersburg are worse than use-
less. The Richmond Despatch predicts the capture
of Sheridan's force, which is supposed to be now
executing another raid.
On the 20th, a force of 1,800 Federals, under
General Abercrombie, while acting as a guard for
General Sheridan's trains left at White House, was
attacked by • force of about 7,000 Confederate
cavalry under Fitzhugh Lee and Wade Hampton.
The Confederates were speedily repulsed by the
Federal batteries and three gunboats lying in the
Pamunkey River.
A despatch from General Sherman, dated on
the afternoon of the 21st inst., stated that
his lines have been steadily pressed forward,
and that an important position had been
captured by General Howard's corps. The
Confederates had made several attempts to
regain the lost ground, making seven assaults on
Stanley's division. They were decidedly repulsed,
with a loss of 700 men. It is rumoured that a
portion of Sherman's forces recently succeeded in
crossing the Chattahoochie, and that a general
engagement was immediately expected.
Kirby Smith, with a large force, was believed to
be marching to reinforce Johnston.
Nothing further is reported in relation to the
movements of the forces under General Forrest,
but it is asserted that General Sherman has taken
precautions amply sufficient to secure his commu-
nications against the operations of Forrest.

New Orleans advice, state that the state of Ar-
kansas is overrun with guerillas. The Federals,
however, still hold Little Rock and Pine Bluffs,
General Banks was at New Orleans.

Admiral Porter reports that the Federal iron-
clads recently silenced and captured a Confederate
battery of two rifled 32pounders on the Atchafa-
laya, near Semmesport, Louisiana.

(arum's Tasmums.)
Per the Belgian vi& Greencastle.
_ KEW YORK, lows 24, Kraals..

Fighting on General Grant's left continued all
Tuesday night. The result is unknown. The
Federal" lost four guns. Grantibas blockaded James
River, below Fort Darling, with sunken vessels ;
he is reported to be moving from before Peters-
burg to Bermuda Hundreds.

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
MALTA. JULY 5.
The Delhi left for Marseilles at 10 p.m. yester-
day.
The Ellora leaves for Southampton at 8 a.m.
this day.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIA MAILS.
The Poonab, from Southampton on the 20th
June, reached Malta on the 29th at 8 a.m., and
left at 6 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Euxine, from Marseilles on the 29th June,
arrived at Malta at midnight on the Ist inst., and
left at 5 a.m. on the 2nd for Alexandria.

THE WAR. IN NEW ZEALAND.

_
JULY 6, 11 A.Y.
The following telegram has been received at the
War-office :

"TAMM&MGA, MAT 4.

" On April 29 Major-General Cameron attacked
the rebels, who held a very stroug position near
Tanribga ; the assault was unsuccessful, but the
enemy, who had suffered severely, abandoned the
position under cover of the night.
" Our loss, together with that of the Royal
Navy, amounts to 7 officers killed, 7 wounded, 21
men killed, 77 wounded. The officers killed are
—Captain Hamilton, H.M.S. Esk ; Lieutenant
Hill, H. M. S. Curacoa ; Captain R. C. Glover, 43rd
Regiment; Captain C. R. Mare, 43rd Regiment;
Captain R. T. F. Hamilton, 43rd Regiment ;
Captain E. Utterton, 43rd Regiment ; Lieutenant
C. J. Langlands, 43rd Regiment.
" The officers wounded are Commander Hay,
H.M.S. Harrier (since dead, on April 30) ; Lieu-
tenant Duff, H.M.S. EA, very severely; Lieu-
tenant Hammick, H.M.S. Miranda (1 Cnracoa),
very severely ; Lieutenant-Colonel Booth, 43rd
Regiment (since dead, on April 30); Lieutenant
F. G. K Glover, 43rd Regiment (since dead, on
May 1) ; Ensign Clark, 43rd Regiment, severely ;
Ensign Nichol, 43rd Regiment, slightly."

THE BILL FOR THE REGULAPION OP STREET
MUSIC IN THE METROPOLIS.

The following is a oopy of the bill, as amended in
committee, brought in the House of Commons by Mr. Bale,
Captain Stacpoole, and Mr. Cavendish Bentinck, for the
better regulation of street music within the metropolitan
polioe district :
" Whereas by erection fifty-seven of the act pared in the
swim of parliament held in the second and third years
of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled ' An act for
further improving the polios in and near the metropolis,
it was enacted that any householder within the metropo-
litan police district might require any street music as to
depart from the neighbourhood of the house of any such
householder, on amorist of the illness of any inmate of
such borne, or for other reasonable cause : and whereas
the mid provision has been found insufficient for the pro-
tection of such householders from aonoyartoe by street
Yensteians : be It therefore enacted by the Queen's mast
excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of
the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, is this
present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the
ISM% as follows :
" L Section 57 of the said act is hereby repealed, and in
lieu thereof the following provision shall take effect as
part of the mid act—namely, any householder within the
metropolitan police district, personally, or by his servant,
or by any police constable, may require any street musician
or street singer to depart from the neighbourhood of the
house of such householder, on account of the illness, or on
account of the interruption of the ordinary occupations or
pursuits of any inmate of such house, or for other
reasonable or sufficient same ; sad every person who
shall sound or play upon any musical instrument or
shall sing I. any thoroughfare or public place
near any such bonne after being so required to
depart, shall be liable to • penalty not more than forty
shilliap, or, in the discretion of the magistrate before whom
he shall be convicted, may be imprisoned for any time not
more than three days, and it shall be lawful for any con-
stable belonging to the metropolitan police force to take
into custody without warrant any pen= who shall offend
as aforesaid ; provided always, he shall be given into cus-
tody by the person making the charge ; provided, also, that
the person making • charge for ea offence against this act
shall accompany the constable who shall take into custody
any person offending as aforesaid to the nearest police
station-house, and there sign the charge sheet kept for
such purpose.
.2. Whenever any paws charged with an offence under
this set shall be brought to any station-house during the
time whom the police-wart shall be shut, it shall be
lawful for the constable in charge of the station-house to
require the person making the charge to enter into a re-
cognisance conditioned as is provided by the ac► passed in
the wooed and third years of her Majesty, chap. 47, see.
72 ; and, upon the refund of suck person to do so, it shall
be lawful for such constable to discharge from custody
the person so charged."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Brian Xt. Ocausirsioner Holroyd.)

The bankrupt, Host; tkiiWinTNildes, was a solicitor,
of Mcdstone, late in partnership with Mr. A. Whitehead
He cams to the wart on his own petition Dearly • twelve.
mouth ago, and the as. has since been adjourned from
to time with a view to an arrangement. The debts =tout
to upwards of 43,0001., in respect of some of which security
is held to the amount of 24,500/. The uniocumbered anew
are of trifling amount.
Another adjournment was now taken by consent.
BZ =UN NASH.
• •

The bankrupt, described as of tiTiuston-rosd, was the
widow of as officer late in the service of the East
Company. She came to the court owing 1131. Ala former
sitting it was stated that she had a pension of 240 f. a ye.ar
from the Bengal Military Fund, and the court was aske.i
to make an order attaching a part of tI 4 amount, bet tk,
could not bedone, the pensioo on that :uod being rendered
inalienable by the act under which it was constituted. TLe
bankrupt, however, made • voluntary offer to set aide
a year, but had failed in both the payments siooe no iu;
due. It was now asked that the ea .misation
adjourned sine die, without protection.
His Honour made an order to that effect ; but, as the
bankrupt did not appear, nor anyone on her behalf,
he would give her an opportunity afterwards of being k.anl.

IN IC T. LLOYD.
The bankrupt was described u of Eustoonquare, formerly
of Pimlico, of no bristlier or occupation. Debts, 1,061%,
about one-third of which ware for accommodation ; no
semis.
Mr. &mood opposed ; Mr. Reed supported.
The bankrupt, examined, said he was in no employment.
He had sold his commission in the army about eight years
ago Sines then he bad been insolvent. He bad no regular
income. He had been in custody about four months,
London and at Gloucester.
_ .

An adjournment waa ordered for additional aeocuante.
(Before Mr. C,ommiesioner Goldburo.)
IN la TON NORILIDGI.

The bankrupt was s victualler, of the Black Horse.
Coveotryetreet. The accounts, prepared by Meagre. Hart
and Co., show debts of 7,4641., with assets and property hell
returned at 6,0001.
Mr. Aargood, for the amigneea, @eked for au adjournment.
An inquiry wan in progress as to a mortgage held by the
bankrupt'■ father on his interest in the public-house.
After hosting Mr. Reed in opposition,
His Honour • an adjournment.
AN ET.

The bankrupt, a builder, of Peckham, came up for hir
last examination; bat the amount, sot being filed, and
no satisfactory reasons being given for the default, has
Honour directed an adjournment sine die.

IN RE D. RAT.-BCPPRZSBION OF BOOKS.

The basintptwesdieeniceiaa a cieediint:Onge7B assistant,
formerly a ebeesetwonger, of King-street, Portmaa•gwre.
He sought to be relieved from debts of 5891. ; there were no
meta. . . . .

Mr. Worrell, the official sesigoee'e clerk, stated that the
baalrampt's cash-book had only been given up that morning.
Hie solicitor had put handed it in to the court.
His !foamy said this wee very improper conduct on the
part of • solicitor, who was as °dicer of the court.
The solicitor said he had only received the book from the
accountant that morning.
His Honour said he should adjourn the case. giving the
bankrupt protection, and would call on the solicitor to show
muse why be should not pay the costa of the adjournment.

The bankrupt, a journe printer, of Canonbory, and
of 69, Fleet-streak for his order of discharge.
Mr. Denny opposed, for • creditor for money leak He
stated that all the debts were due to loan societies. The
bankrupt was in receipt of 3/. • week, and ought to set
something aside for payment of his debts. The creditor was
in the same employment as the bankrupt, but with a
smaller eshuy.
Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official meignee.
Hie Honour granted the order, cooditioual or the bank.
rapt setting aside 10a. a weak until the creditors were paid
10a. in the pound. _ _

1111 BB J. B. COOPIII.
The bankrupt, described is a clerk, of. Wastbourne-park,
was formerly a clerk in the Tressury•office. Dublin Rat's.
Debts 5011., of which 2261. were without security.
Bankrupt, examined, said he bad held the situation is
Dublin Celia' 16 years. His salary was 4001. a year. He
bad lost his situation.
. . . .

His Hoarier said be observed that the bankrupt had had
accommodation traossations. It was to be deplored that
this practice was so common in the government offices.
Mr. Peseta), who appeared for the bankrupt, elated that
it was now the practice in the government offices to discharge
the clerks if any order attaching a portion of their salaries
was made by this wart, sod even if they obtained their
orders of discharge.
His Honour greeted the order.

THS POLICE COURTS
(THIS DAY.)