The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-28 00:00:00

D.R %Go.

ITALY.

THS gI'ATI OF 2IALPLF/1.

Mon um owe cosuarosesavd
Nieura, Sam 20.
I sin sitting as it were iu a vast theatre, wherein
so many scenes pus before we and an rapidly, that
lli 1%.1y time to note them I have hardly
dour applauding ur blaming before another come.,
perfeetly different from the but, presents itself, and
tilos there is such a conhauou of ideas introduced,
that anything like unity in my letter is out of the
co...tier'. I ; aribehli left here on the night of Sun-
da) or early on Monday morniug, cent six hours
wily in Palermo, mao. in Naples on Tuesday at
91. m , and at C.escrta at the head of his troops on
Wedur.lay at a. W. He found the 111011134 of recon-
ciling the Palertuitans to his wishes, which are up-
pee.' to itmuidiate annexatioe, and by that woe-
aerie' power which he pruieses over the will and
the atiectious, moulded them to his will.
(In the Ist May the house of Matilda Rusin, of
Rteasbaserrana, was attacked, her husband killed,
and she herself carried off by a galley slave, who
bad escaped, with "hum she has lived in a state of
focus' cuocubinage ever since in the mountains.
Matilda swore to avenge her husband, and on the
Stitt July, Map) having sent out his band on some
expedition, she remained behind on the plea of ill-
ness. Rising early ou the following morning, she
tuck a gun, abut her paramour, and then pre-
sented herself to the authorities of Avellino' who
cotisigned her to the prisons of Santa Maria, There
Garibaldi found her, and mimed her to be *et at
liberty, and thanked in the name of public mo-
. ruddy. Soon after, a young woman, of rather
a severe bearing with dark hair and eyes, pre-
sented herself to'the Dictator and his staff in the
railway station at Caserta. It was Matilda Rossi,
and the Dictator, taking her with him in his car-
riage, made her nit by his side as faros Cancelli.
Yesterday morning the indefatigable Dictator
left Naples with his staff for Caserta ; and as he
ordered his horses to be sent after him, the impres-
sion was that he would not return. During the
day there was a stray sortie from Capua, but one
of your merespondents on the spot will give you
the details. I counue myself to the capital, where
there is enough, and too much, to occupy atten-
tion. Volunteers have been arriving continually
from the provinces ; and in the afternoon a large
body—an army in fact—amounting to 4,000 men,
marched iu from Potence, the capital of the Basili-
cata.
The Dictator returned in the evening from Santa
Maria, maid a number of amateur English, whohad
been over during the day, to get a new sensation.
Your correspondent un the spot will give plus]] the
details of the fight which took place ; but I may
venture a few word. on the facts as they have been
reported by the arnateri. The reconnaissance suc-
ceeded, but the feigned attack which wsa to cover it
was disastrous. A panic seised the Garibaldini.
The inhabitants of Santa Maria were in a state of ,
consternation—trioeloured flap were hauled in—
doors
shut up, and had the royalists known bow to
push their advantage, there would have been
disaster upon disaster, but they would have been
knocked out of their meddles en their return. The
name of theyotingffeerara,aNeapolitan, who almost
al ur served two guns deserves to be mentioned,
L. ale, that of Jarvis, a young Englishman, who,
together with others of our countrymen, did what
tie % omit( to stop the panic. Colonel Petard of '
was there, and Colonel Baker and Major
Wortley ; and the following incident might have
doprivid the bar of England of Mr, Edwin Jams.,
111.1,1 Lill low a future Solicitor-General--Chi lo ea I

as the Neapolitans say—fur he had just raised his
foot off the step of his carriage, arid was get-
ting in, when a ball carried off the step, doubtless
quickening the learned gentleman's movements.
White" went over iu the afternoon to assist
in the hospital arrangements, and returned in the
evening of the following day. Her serrkes are so
valuable in this department that we all regret she
doe. not confine herself to them.

In Naples there are about 1,000 invalids, many
with fever ; and I have heard great complaints
made of the military arrangements for the recep-
tion of volunteers in the barracks., which are
represented as being filthy in the extreme. As
there is no central hospital at present in the capital,
the invalid,' are distributed about in the Sacramento,
Se. Almelo'', and the Trinitii ; and if sacred names
can cure them, they may be pronounced tionvales.
cent shortly.
Sere 21.—A number of conflicting statements
are go.tttg about with regard to the brush at Carla,
bat I leave it to your army ourrespondeut to recon-
cile all. Garibaldi left early yesterday morning, for
Santa Maria, returning at midday. A letter from
Victor Emmanuel had been brought the Light
, before by Signor Viinercati, one of his Majesty's
aideisle-conp, and this had to be answered ;
as yet the contents have not transpired.
About a week since the Marchese Trecchi
left with a letter from Garibaldi to the King, urging
him to dismiss Count Cavour and his colleagues.
The Marchese is expected hack hourly.
I invite your attention to two decrees which
were published yesterday, appropriating 5,000
ducats to the continuance of the excavations in
Pompeii ; appointing a commission of advocates
and magistrates to report on the sanitary and
general state of the prisons with a view to intro-
duce the penitential system. But why is no medi-
cal man on the commission 1 The privilaps ac-
corded to the citizens of Mau in 1815 are
During the night mortars and field artillery
were out off to Santa Maria, and preparations
made for a decisive action. Four hundred carriages
were also sent off, so that to-day we are almost all
pedestrians perforce.
I have veil, little doubt but that the publication
of Garibaldi s new proclamations to the Volun-
teers and to the Venetian*, as also the answer
which has been returned by Garibaldi to Victor
Emmanuel's letter, have been strongly supported
by Mazzini, who had an interview, I bear,
with the Dictator on Wednesday.
There is a report that Dumas has given up his
appointment ; it has created much censure and dis-
content ; and two hours after it was putted Felice
Niccolini, well known in the artist world of
Nap!es, protested against it in a letter to the
Dictator.

GARIBALDI'S WAR WITH THE KING OF
NAPLES.

triton ova srecist 001111M170/DIM.)
.43111 AL ILINNLAOI HILID•QUARTRIIR,
MANTA NANA, MILAN CAPI:A, seer. 20.
Garibaldi is not losing his time. Since his re-
turn from Palermo the operations of our army have
bus .:1 resumed with that energy which, since the
beginning of last May, has excited the admiration
of Europe. No doubt the news of General (hal-
dive. suet:owe in the Marches and Umbria may
have determined the Dictator to keep vt y
pre...ing the Bourbonist army, which. God knows
for what reason, still persists in defending a cause
that i/ irreparably lest. Wheu °nee ho shall have
intercepted the communications between Capua
and theta, the Dictator knows that the
Brat-named place will either capitulate or
may be eaauly taken by fume of arms. To
take advantage, tlwrefure, of the impreseion which
must have been reduced upon the Bourbon party
by the defeat which has been sustained by Lenio.
mere, Garibaldi, the day before yesterday, sent
• directions to General TUrr to begin the movement
which had been alreedy arranged before hie sadden
departure for Palermo. The plan of Garibaldi con_
abated in ordering a demonstration against Capua,
in order to facilitate Generals Tern and s
march towards Scafo Cajazro and Seal., Formicols,
where the former could attempt the ereesing of the
Volturno river. To put this strategic idea of Geri-
baWi's into effect, General Titer gave indent to
Rn adder Breslau, a Swim officer, who wrote the
hi,..,ry of Garibaldi's last campaign iu Lombardy,
to make a reeonnanisauce in force against the fortress
of Capua, whilst he and fiber would march towards
the upper course of the Volturno. Brigadier
Braden was therefor directed to march a force of
2,100 men, taken from the Sacehi, Poppi, awl La
Kam Brigades, supported by two 12 pounders,

from Santa Maria and from Primo to Capua, as if
he had an intention of seriously attacking the
place. This operation was to begin at two o clock
yesterday morning, and would oder an opportunity
for ?Um and fiber to cam out the plan of the
Dictator. In order that you may well understand
the strategic design I must give you a short sketch
of the position of Capes and of the country by
which it is surronnded. Yon will remember that
the city of Capua, which ranks as one of the must
itoportant lethal, station/ Id this kingdom, is
/ situated on the left bank of the Volturno,
hich, forming a very extensive cures, surrounds at
least two thirds of it. The fortifications of the city
were originally built under the direction of the
famous military architect, Vauban, but about five
years ago were strengthened by the order of Ferdi-
nand 11. The fortress stands at the foot of one of
those ridges of mountains which, running towards
the left of the town, may be called a prolongation
of the Abruzzi chain. The Volturno, springing
from the inland mountains, runs in the opposite
direction towards the sea, and falls into the Gulf
of Gaeta between Pagano and Pattiz. On the'
other aide of the river another chain of lofty moue-
tain.s rises, thus forming a narrow valle in the
middle of which How the waters of the Volturno.
This chain of mountains is skirted by a road prao-
ticable for carriages, and it is intersected by many
steep and difficult peerages, which lead to
Sant Angelo, to Formiools, and to Clajaina
The town of Santa Maria, the last One that
the traveller passes when be goes by rail-
way from Naples to Capua, is situated in
a large plain, which from the western side of those
mountains extends itself more or lees widely as for
as the capital of the kingdom. The distance from
Santa Marin to Capua is about three English
miles, and the road proceeds through the plain
almost parallel to the railway.
If I have succeeded in giving you a fair idea of
the country in which our army is now =mattering
you will understand that it would be impossible for
the army which Garibaldi now bas at hand to
attack Capua in the front. It was, besides, of the
utmost im that the communications of this
fortified place with Gaeta should be intercepted,
and this could only have been done by crossing the
Volturno either at Soak Formicola, or at Cajazzo.
The movement ordered by the general was there-
fore intended to effect this, whilst it would also
enable him to attack the fortress in its left Sank.
At about 4 o'clock, then, yesterday morning,
Brigadier Breslau marched his force against Carta,
having during the preceding night directed Colonel
Spangaro tr proceed from Tammaro and Casino Reale
to Forests with a regiment, in order that he might
early nest morning effect a junction from the
left, and help him if needful. Tarr had also left
his head-quarters at Caserta during the night with
3,000 men, after having ordered Major Caltabene
to march by the main road towards Cajazso with
his battalion, supported on its right flank by three
companies, which were to march in the same direc-
tion, following, however, the path of the mountain.
The task of maintaining the communication between
Tarr and &cabin% forces was entrusted to Colonel
Ebel., who, at 7 o'clock in the morning, was ordered
to march from Santa Maria in the direction of the
upper Volturno, and to watch the movements of
the enemy, whose battalions were now and then
seen dotting the left bank of the river. It was
Brigadier Brenlau's party which first opened fire.
His columns having reached the open space in
front of the fortress, the Cacciatori Milanesi were
sent out skirmishing, to protect the advancing
march of the column. Two battalions of De
Giorgi's brigade formed the right wing of the
attacking party, and the left was under the orders
Of Colonel Poppi, whilst Brigadier Breslau was in
the centre, with LS Mass on the main road, in
reserve.

The columns of Breeden, thee disposed, soon took
up a position at about 3,000 yards from the fortress,
and screened as they were by the bushes and tress
of the country, opened their fire against the few
compamee of Bourbon troops which were posted
outside of the town. But as aoou as the Bourbon-
ists had become aware of this threatening move-
ment they recalled a part of their troops which
were near at hand, guarding the left bank of the
Volturno. They were thus enabled to concentrate
more than 10,000 men, posted partly within the
walls of Ca pus and partly in a sort of entrenched
camp which they had formed in its front Expect-
ing that the hottest of the fight would be under the
wall of Capua, I bad left General Tarr and has-
tened here to join Brigadier Breslau. A part) of
English amateurs, amongst whom were the Hon.
Mr. Evelyn Ashley, the third son of the Earl of
Shaftesbury, Edwin James., Colonel
Baker, of the 10th Hussars, and scam others, had
accompanied me. Whoa we arrived at Santa
Maria, Brigadier Breslau was already marching to-1
wards Capua, following the main road above re-
ferred to. At the distance of about two English
miles this road turns to the right between two large
ditches, which separate it from the ploughed fields.
A plantation of mulberry trees on the right, and
thick wood on the left, screen those fields on the
side of the fortress. Brealau's brigade, which we
found on our arrival at the spot actually engaged,
was, as I said before, sheltered by the trxisitt
es the Bourboniste weld see the smoke of the mus-
ketry, they were able to direct their artillery with
certain• aim. The fire kept up both by the bat-
teries of the entrenched camp and by the more
powerful artillery of the ramparts of Capua was
really tremendous. Grapeshot and shells were
pouring amongst Breelates men like hail in a
northern storm. It is true that they had two
12 pounders screened by the shrubs to sup-
port them ; but these did more harm than
good, for they indicated to the enemy
the position of our centre. The main road
by which theGaribeldiens in reserve were to be.
brought on were equally swept by the bullets of the
heavy guns of the bastions Noe. 4 and 5. TheMonteei
and Laporte battalions, although decimated by
the guns of the plate, bravely stood their ground,
and there was a moment when in a run they actually
reached within 100 yards of the gate of Capua. A.
discharge of artillery obliged them, however, to
retire, after having sent a volley of musketry against
a Bourbonist regiment which occupied the ditch of
the city on the left.
The soldiers of Garibaldi were thus fighting for
two hours against an overwhelming enemy, wbohed
the ramparts and the batteries of the entrenched
camp for shelter. Whilst, however, the artillery
was plied thus against us Brigadier Breslau re-
formed his columns of attack. He then ordered
that Colonel Po pi should be reinforced by Cle-
vallo's men, and that Ls Masa should ad-
vance the reserve. The commander of the
two pieces of artillery was directed to advance
them and they were brought to bear upon the
assailing messes of the enemy. The result was
that the attempt of the Bourboniste to crush Bres-
lau's column, in spite of their furious onslaught,
proved of no avail, and they retreated within the
camp after an hour of useless fight. A fresh bat-
tam which had some out of the fortress against
us, throwing out companies of riflemen as skir-
mishers, had no better anoossa. But after nearly
two hours of this conflict without say result it
would hare been folly on Brigadier Breslau's
part to have insisted on continuing a battle which
was so unequal ; and an order for slowly retreating
was therefore given, which was the more necessary
because the column of Colonel Spangaro had never
made its appearance. Our columns b to retire
before the advancing skirmishers of the enemy, and
there was a moment in which the enemy's cavalry
seemed to have got orders to charge, but the reso-
lute attitude of Garibaldi's men warned them not
I to stir from the spot in which they had been placed.
This apparently threatening movement of the
I enemy's hussars created, however, a panic among
I our Sicilians, which was increased by the eight
! of carriages wading on the road of Santa Maria to
carry the wounded to the hospital. They were
indeed soon stopped by the energetic sauna ot
, Colonel Pearl, and the withdrawal of Breslaw's
columns was managed without any aerials loss.
On our arriving at Santa Maris we baud that Tarr
had sucmeded in cremiug the upper course of the
• Vulture°, and that Major Cattabene bad occupied
Capin., after a fight of an hour. Garibaldi, who
had in the meanwhile arrived from Forests, rode
down to the front, in the direction of Scafo di
Formicola, whirs ha had personally a very narrow

oT:ttln the action of einitihrii we had a loft
it 190 men hors da cos alsit siod cee pima of
our artillery was nearly taken by the Neapolitans.
It was however saved by the courage of some of our
men, who, seeing that all the mules had been either
killed or wounded, carried it to the rear on their
shoulders.
Now that our army is in possemion of the left
bank of the Volturno the investment of Carla can
only be a question of a few days, and I hope we
shall capture it before the end ci int week.
From Garibaldi's Headquarters :
CASERTA, Sam Et
The I3ourbonists kept up a fire of artillery against
our advanced poets during the course of yesterday.
Nothing of importance has however occurred, and
very little harm has been done by their guns. Our
positions have been strengthened during the last
' two days, and all seems to inchoate that the attack
upon Captia will begin to-morrow. Yesterday
3iedici's division was sent on to the front in car-
riages. It was an amusing speztaole that of seeing
the corricoli of Naples turned into military con-
veyances. A friend of mine told me this morning
that not a corrieolo was to be found in the city of
Naples yesterday.
The head-quarters of the Dictator have been
established here since thig morning, and I have no
doubt that to-morrow we shall have some hard
work in hand,

lit reading over my letter I see I have omitted to
mention the name of a countryman of yours who
distinguished himself very nincb in the Santa Maria
affair. He is Mr. Janes, son of Mr. Jarves, of
Honesdale House, in Kent. Although merely an
amateur, be 'rendered past service to Brigadier
Breslau by leading the skirmishers against the
enemy's lines, and thus checking the advance of a
strong body which threatened our left wing. Mr.
Jarvee was armed with a breech-loading rifled car-
bine,
and his shots seldom missed their aim. About
20 other Englishmen followed the movements of the
same column, all of them showing the pluck of
true Britons.
P.S. I was going to post my letters, when I heard
that the news had arrived at the head-quarters, that
the enemy, in great force, attacked and took
Cajazzo. At Capna they have literally "nailed" a
general who was suspected of favouring the
national cause, and of being in cesszonnication with
Garibaldi

SPORTING.

Ule i i,, . _ .---- ,%.1,... .4.-',\ , • •
the mas tin old onus s stark mill MOEISTT4TI went op
40 Oititalrles _ line nos between the two ended in
&your air Lad rei home by two lengths, the suns
between the wood aSid third. Pitman 'balked in.
Easniesas SWElserriussa at 10 40,15. 41kek, 5 ft if de-
effsseNfar 3-yr-olib asd. arm& Last half of Ab IL
(11 4 sl whatit pay 5 nom. fsefeit.)
Lord . Parader Mr Mark by arse.* 3 p., age
,
4 in... xis Mao!, sod. Id Illb ..."•Wine;
WA 4410' rennor„7l. o i;i Tailmor—Buin-
i stay, 'MA Irdw—Orth.
lit. al adb.r. own Thaw. br se ammo. b Ps.
esc no•
iC
Mr. J. Wrligars Wizard Air lard Paiddri .'i (osr. 1
. dal Mr Ind .14 , I
Wan listfing.., Opus Assam arcs 4 nabs, and
won by its Mogi&
Pmt IrliEl OF THE TharIINFIN .TEMINIITAI; PNONOCE
Efrazim of 10 MS. Saab, kaglayadiaaaalksjial 71b ; Miss,
tist 415 ; the mord to esaMmt a ma iiimM it 10 per cent.,
and the third equal to S plir mot' 111 AO 'kali sitia.
T.Y.C. (52 rubs) .• ./ • .: •
Ks marry's Folkestone, br 15161015114 bog 71.,,,. i
Mr. Dower Klarlkoff, *lb
lard Izerer's Knight of al Patrick, ear no .... ' --_,_, I.
Mr. C. Lb:soder', Will.reahaWlap, it 716.... . ..-"—, 4
The following mho ran r--.F by Stimirwall— • • „
f by Daynill—Elooffs dant, Si to Rook.
: Byes en Klarikoff, 7 to 2 %shill FellimMons, 7
to 1 agniast the Bribery filly. Mim.Sca made tag rows,
with Folkestone on the whip hall dad the Brassy My cis
uumise. the far side, the oast lot be bided by SAW to Bonds
and Sleight of St. Patriolt. Os ends,
swayFolkstone
made-his effort, and getting up to mate a sad
won two lengths; Knight of Si.t. triek, who came with
a rush third, finishing two lengths form Klarikoff. Timm
quarter Of a length between the third sad fourth.
HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sows., for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
A. F.

e. Bemis Faultless, by NewmliMsr, 8 yrs, Ist
(A. idwarth) 1
Mr. Martin na 7eretan. 4 yrs, on 111 b... ..... (Z Marina I
Mr. Bentley's Rattlesnake, 3 yrs, ist (TOMer 3
The following also ran e—Sherbourne, Frier of Apahall,
Amy Soott, Australian MaiUslovernook, Foretop, Boesia.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Fedi 5 to 1 apt Clovernouk, 6
to 1 apt Sherbourne, 8 to 1 each apt &main and Bosnia.
The rave was run in a tremendous shower of AID, reader*
it impassible to distinguish else ly Use penitiots of the
home. Faultless and &retest erre sway together ea
enteriag the cords, the fanner what* by a Isegth ; two
lengths betweem the second and thfrd.
fivrtzrerAzzo of 10 tom soak 'for 3-yr-olds,' Sot 41b ;
four sad upwards. 84 10Ib. Tho mimic to be sold far
50 soya L•st half of AUX. (4 subs.)
Duke of Bedfonl's Umiak bef Mawr% a trr, Set 111 b
M. BMWS 1
Lord Stamford'. Bentlock, 3 yrs, OM 41b. Wirers* 1
Mr. J. Shelley's Lord Berkeley,a yra Sat 10lb (M. Bawd* II
Mr. R. Ten Broeek's Mayflower, 3 yrs, MS delis, Po 4
Betting : 6 to 4on Leontes, sto 2 apt Bsettack. Won
by a neck ; a bad third. Lord Stamford claimed Leantas,
and Mr. Shelley claimed Bentinak.
Tim RUTLAND Bum of 30 .on. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, list rib ; 6.1114 Bst 31b ; oertain winners extra.
From the turn of the Lands in. (12 subs.)
Mr. Batson's fby Alarm—Barters, tai 31b 'Norman) 1
Duke of Bedford. Cowley, lilt 11Ib inc 41b extra)
111. Remo) I
Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn. let Mb Wastes:el 3
Betting : 6 to 5 apt Cowley, 2 to 1 agst Barbara filly, 3 to
1 age/ Sweet Hawthorn. Won by a length and a half ; a
head between the second sad third.
A Swws'r&en of 5 sore. each ; for 2-yr-old+, 64101 b
three, fist 81b ; four and upwards, 94 no winner to be
sold for 70 Bove, Ac. Rutland Stakes Course. (8 ribs.)
Mr. Harnard's Parapet, 2 yrs, rat 10lb .. .21 Grlntsber 1
Me. WildiPare. 4pa 9st 'Mr. W. Berm t
Mr. Pleming's Chebnaford. I yrs, Ott 10114 :. (Ff. Bottol
Mr. Barber's Duke, 2 yrs, Mt 1olb
Mr. Stephenson'.Gipsey, 2 yre Set 101 k (Gann 5
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Parapet, 5 to 2 apt Chelmsford, 4
to 1 apt Wildgnive. Wildgrave made the running to
within 300 yards from home where Parapet went to the
front and won in a canter by Iwo lengths : a head between
the second and third.

LATEST BETTING.
CESAIIEWITCH MEE&
20 to 1 agrt Starke (off)
25 to
1 Cape Flyaway (t 25 to 1)
30 to 1 —to 1 CBooris
(nscrit)pt (t)
33 to 1 Ben Webster (off)
40 to 1 Jeddah (t)
13 to 1 Optimist and Starke coupled.
•-- - - -

The First October Meeting terminated to-day. The
weather was clear and fine up to about two o'clock (the
proceeding having commenced at twehe), when • tre-
mendous shower swept over the heath, saturating the
visitors almost immediately, and rendering it impossible to
discern the positions of the competitors for the Handicap
Plate of AO soya, won by Faultless. The remainder of the
afternoon' however, was tolerably fine, although the ground
WAS deep and holding. Details of the running furnished
above will prove that the racing was interesting, although
of no importance as far as future events are concerned. Fur
the Thirteenth Triennial, Kleribeff, in John Scott's stable
well backed with so much freedom that at last slight odds
were laid on him, but Folkestone, who seems to im-
prove as he runs on, won very cleverly by two lengths.
Considering the proximity of the Csesarewitch and the ex-
pectation with which the acceptances were looked forward
to, the betting on that event was singularly flat and un-
decided, it being difficult to tell one hour after the other the
actual position held by those horses most prominent in the
market. The official arrangements were conducted with
that exactness and punctuality only to be found at "head
quarters." One hour after the last race a special train was
as usual despatched by the Eastern Counties Railway Com-
pany, and the return journey to the metropolis was per-
formed with such celerity that " noble sportsmen" were
enabled to arrive at their clubs by a reasonable dinner hour.

Rate intdligtita.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Sm. 2r.
(Wm Mr. Oassoimieser Holroyd.)

IR R. STEWARD.
This was a sitm.4.g appointed for the last examination of
the bankrnAr• builder, of Great Yarmontlal The adjudica-
tion took on the bankrupt's own petition, dated 14th
August, .
Thu balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Maurice Thomas,
00mmeame Lot January, 1859. sad extend" to 14th August,
1864 showing the following figures, vie. :—Amonnt due to
meditens, 2,314/. Bs. Id. ; creditors holding security,
2251. 10a ; to, 427/. 9s. Bd. ; interest under the will of
R. ; total, 2,9924 ls. 9d., which amount is
thus disposed of :—By debtors, 11681. 3s. ; property,
2681. 13e. ; ditto with creditors. 2201. ; trade expenses,
2201. Is. 7d. ; interest, 1541. Os. 7d.1; house and personal ex-
penses, 3131. 16s. Jd. ; loss e, 2351. 7s. ; deficiency at coin.
menoement. 1,0891. 3s. Bd. ; total, 2,992/. Is. 9d.
The examination was adjourned to the 25th October.

HZ HARPHR.
nil was a meeting for the last examination of Thomas
Hoary Harper, of Abingdon, Serb, confectioner and tobac-
conist.

—Thebabinosakeet, prepared by Mr. Frederick Maynard,
extends from 314 December, 1867. to 10th August, 1800,
and is se fellows :—Amocmt due to creditors 63&. 17s. 7d. ;
prdlts, 4761. 16s. 10d. ; eurpins, 1631. to. 4d: ; total, 1,1706.
9i. 9d. Width amount is aeocotuted for by—Debtors, 721.
13s. 106 ; property, 1881. 3d. ; exoepted articles, 206. ;
loans, 1701, de. 4d. ; trade ex 3171. 19e. 4d., and
estimated, WI. 4s. ; house and personal expenses, 3401. ;
total, 1,1766. le. 9d.
The bankruptcy is on his own petition, dated 10th Angtut
big, and part of his lames are accounted for by robbery of
a emb.box oontaioung. gold and eider to the amount of 271.
The bankrupt passed his examination.
Et BRAD.

The bankrupt, F. B. .1. Bead, was a butcher, of Leaden-
ball-market, and of Upper North-street. Bethnal-green. He
now same up on the question of certificate.
Mr. Barton opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Bagley sup-
Thee soootuits, prepared by Mews. Paul and Turner, have
already been published, and show debts 1,6601. ; onsets,
about 4001.
The

said that after the inquiry that had,
ta2Limidese, be did set think the certificate should be aus-
tere's, bastbened period. The bankrupt was open
eismasiel bed bookkeeping and also of having gone
os &wan bie Mg, bat that of obtaining goods by false
rspreessistkue bed wholly failed. The certificate would
bs Responded four months, then to be of the second class.

It MAT.
This was an adjourned meeting for the examination of
William XiMy, contractor, of Church-end, Willesden.
The balance-sheet in prepared by Mr. John Day, of Moor-
gate-street, and shows that in 1857 the bankrupt possessed
a capitel which, with money subsequently introduced,
amounted to 1,0021. The whole of the protita and expenses are
unvouched, and the bankrupt accounta for this bystatingthat
the principal books were destroyed stalk. which occurred on
his premixes, and the remainder were given up to the Insol-
vent Court, when the bankrupt wu in the Queen's Prison,
and very few papers had been returned. The debts are
1,3141. ; ditto secured, 6271. ; and if the meets which are
mortgaged realise the value set on them by the bankrupt,
there will be 2th. in the pound for the creditors. There is a
disputed claim of 35th., made on the bankrupt as collector
of euesaed taxes at Willesden.

Examination adjourned to Bth November, and allowance
continued.

HL 1118 COIL
The bankrupt, Thomas Risme, of 37, Great James-street,
Lisson-grove, lembereeller, came up to per has last exami-
nation. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. George Butler,
of King-street, commences Jan. 10, 1859, and ends August
15, 1860, showing —Amount due to creditors, 1,5141.
13s. Ild. ; ditto holding goods, 3481. 2e. 9d. ; total,
1,862/. 16s. Bd. ; which is accounted for—by debtors,
191. 6s. &I. ; property after deductions, 1901. ; goods with
creditors, 580/. ; excepted articles, 201. ; loans, 5331.75. 7d. ;
trade expenses, 2931. 16s. sd. ; house expanses, 1861. 79. 4d. ;
deaciencyy Jan. 10,1859, 391. 18e. Bd. ; total, 1,862/. 16e. Bd.
Mr. llnklate appeared for the assignee and Mr. Chid-
ley for the bankrupt.. It transpired that the assignee; re-
quired to look into the accounts, and an adjournment to
Oct. 18 was ordered.

P.l THE EMICIELL DISCOUNT COMPANY (t.rwrizo).
In this case two petitions have been presented for wind.
ing up the company : one on behalf of a creditor for 2001.,
and the other on the part of another creditor for 1,800/.
Mr. Tucker, who presented the first petition, applied for
• day to be named, to decide the question as to which
petition was to have priority.
The Commissioner said be should have thought that the
rules of the court would have met the case ;but, as both
petitions were appointed to be heard before Mr. Commis-
sioner Evans, the matter had better stand over until his
return.