Insolvent: I was proprietor of the West Coast Times. I sold it to Mr. Klein for part cash and part bills. I sold it about the latter end of August or September.- I sold it for either £2,700 or £2,800. His name is not in the books —the transaction was closed. Klein's bills were at three and six months. One-half the price was cash. The bills were collected by the bank—the Union Bank. No—they were discounted. They were met. There is no debt due to me at present by Klein, nor by Klein to Detmold on my account. He has been sued and compelled to 'pay something. The facts were, I sued Klein for not taking delivery of certain machinery. I received £80 from him, and I instructed Mr. South, attor ney, to remit the amount to Detmold. I have destroyed no documents relating to the tran sactions between myself and Detmold and Levy. I am surprised that many ot these documents have been preserved. .1 may have been careless. They were kept in a " clip in the editor's room, and subjeco to a good deal of knocking about. Mr. -Levy took back some goods of Mr. Detmold. He held a power of attorney from Mr. Detmold. Mr. Levy is the same person who was instructed by 'Detmold to look into my affairs. 1 never carried on business iv Wellesley .trcet.

[Left Sitting.]

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT Thursday.

[Before T. Beckham, Esq., R.M.]

Jt-OG-tEXT.. FOR PLAT-TUFFS.

Bro a.Tt v Knox —claim £—, unsatisfied costs of court. Lascelles v McTavish— claim, £9 ltis , money lent. Moore v Downing—claim, £17 95., "oods supplied. Auckland Consolidated Gold Mining Company v Metcalfe —claim, £5 12s. fid., arrears of calls. Hurst v Plumley— £20, balance of account. Bund of Hope Gold Mining Company v Graham—cla m £3, ar rears of calls, fcame v Goddard—claim £2. arrears of calls. LJ ill v La.ceiies —claim £3 125., work and labour done.

An.T-!URN_tEXTS

Seceombo & Son v Dooley. Cuckoo Gold Mining Company v Allen. Haywood v Hurst (for particulars of account to be supplied). Jones . Grant. Golden Crown ICxtended Gold Mining Company v Taylor. DEFENDED CASES.

Lascelles v Beale -claim £21, damages, money lost. Mr. Wynn for plaintiff. Mr. Sii-elian for the defence. This ease had already been partly heard at the last sitting of the court, when plaiutiifwas examined. • Maruiaduko Constable sworn : I know de fendant in this action. I remember being in Auckland, at Mr. Lascelle's office, in August last. I met. him coming out as I was going in ; with his permission, I went into his private office, to get a book; defendant's son banded it down to me. Raising the book, my finger cought upon something on the shelf. I saw it was a oocket-book, such as the one pro duced. I said to Beale, " Why, here's a poc ket boon, with a lot of bauk notes." 1 told him he had better give it to Mr. Lascelles. He repliod, " Oh ! Mr. Lascelles has gone." I lefc the pocket-book where I found it. I Went out to the back yard. On my return I found young Beale at the bookoase, reading, and a young lad of about fifteen standing close by him. Nothing was said. I went out to the outer office. Be de came out shortly ._ fl asked him who the young lad was ; if ho was one of Mr. Lascelles' sons, tie said, No. but he was a very intimate friend of the family. I read what I wanted in the book, and went away. I returned in about an hour. I met young Beale, he said do you remember seeing that money in the room. I said, Ido remem. be., and then he said that it was gone. He said do you remember the youngster that was here at that time, he will take his solemn oath that, he has not seen the notes. I detailed all this to Mr. Lai-celles. Th? last of this witnesses evidence tallied with that given by him on a previous occasion, when under examination in the Supreme Court. Mr. Sheehan cross-examined this witness but elicited nothing which materialy effected his evidence. This concluded the plaintiffs case. Mr. Sheehan said he would not take up the time of the Court by addressing it, but would at once call his witnesses. The bench observed that it was pretty evident what the case was. Mr. Sheehan then called John Beale, son of the defendant, sworn : On the 17th last August I was in the service of the plaintiff. Recollect on that morning Mr. Lascelles, going out to the Supreme Court; he met last witness in the passage ; he told him to go into his office, where he would find the book ho wanted, and pens, ink, and paper Ho had been in before me by about half-a-minute. I was then sitting at my own table. 1 fol lowed him in to look at a book ; whilst read ing it, Constable asked inn to hand down the book on patents. I handed it dovvn to him. When taking it, his sleeve caught in a pocket book ; he said, "Halloa! Here's a pocket book with bank notes in it. He asked me whose it was. I had never seen it before. I asked him if it was not his ; he said " No, it is not mine ; I have only just come in " I said, "Then it must be Mr. Lascelles'." He asked me where he had gone to. I told him to the Supreme Court, and that he would be back again in half-an-hour. He took the key t of the closet with him and went out. Whilst absent, young Merriman came in, and asked for the . loan of the key. . I told him some one else had it, he might have it when he came in. Young Merriman 'had been in the office once or twieo before. He waited

out I Trent on reading. When Constable re turned he saw us in the room, aud I told -pi* jyrriman lie might have the key. He went I' and Cons'able said "who is that boy, is he of plaintiff's sons ?" I replied no, but he __ 'a friend of the family. We stayed there *_Bf*few minutes and then we went out. Con stable placed the book on the table and went out into the street. I told him I expected [Left sitting.]

Tit for Tat ! —A wife wanted her husband to sympathise with her"in a feminine qussrrel: but he refused, sayingr, "I've lived long enough to know that oye woman is as good as another, if not better." "'.-./ id _*,'' retorted the exas perated wife, l; have lived long enough to know that one man is as bad as another, if not -Torse." J& s*\ ££r ° __ ■ w 4 l- ' »

I POLICE COURT.— Thursday. TBefore Dr. Home and J. O'Neill Esqs., I L J.Ps.] DRtr_.KENI.ESS. George Beeley for his first appearance was fined ss. Ann Barnett, who made her second bow, was fined 10s. and costs. Edward Binke and Henry Mason charged with being drunk and disorderly, were fined 20s. and costs, or the usual default. DESERTION. William Wilson, who pleaded guilty to the charge of desertion from H.M.S. Brisk, upon the recommendation of the Commissioner _of Police was discharged. The prisoner having been since his desertion disabled from further service, the Commissioner stated it was useless to put the province to further expense. IARCRNT. James Stewart charged with stealing sundry articles of linen from the Kyber Pass Road, the property of W. Rees solicitor, pleaded guilty. Tie Commissioner of Police in reply to the Bench, said he would if possible, recom mend the prisoner to their merciful considera tion, but this was not the first offence, and ii was a practice that must be stopped. He called the servant girl Mary Hutchinson, who ideniified the articles, and the Bench sentenced the prisoner to one month's impri. oninent, with a caution that if he again appeared before theni' they would sentence him to six months with hard labour.

This was all the business,

AMUSEMENTS.

PRINCE OE WALES THEATRE. The " Comedy of Errors" was successfully repeated last' evening to a fair house, Mr. O'Brien as Eglon, Messrs. Musgrave and McGowan particularly excelled. Mr. Clifford was also excellent as one of the "Autiphoto," and Mrs. Newton played well as Adriana. Miss Maggie Burton sang between the pieces with great taste. This lady is rapidly be coming a favorite. The "burlesque of " The Field of the Cloth of Gold " went, if possible, more successfully than ever, Mrs. McGowan as Damley and Mrs. W. H. Newton as Lady Constance again sustaining the principal cha racteristics with their usual skill. "Up in a Balloon" and " Walking in the Zoo " were as usual vociferously encored. To-night, Mr. and Mrs, J. rL. Hall take their farewell benefit, and the celebrated piece of the "American Cousin," with the burlesque "Faust," will be produced. We trust, however, the management do not in tend to withdraw the burlesque " Extrava ganza," as it is without doubt one of the best mounted spectacular productions we have seen in Auckland.

CITY MUSIC HALL.

The Minstrels were again well attended last evening. The programme was most artisti cally rendered by the artistes of the company. As this is the last night but two of the com pany's performance in Auckland, we strongly recommend every ono not to miss the cbance of witnessing such a thorough good enter tainment.

UNKNOWN

A fire, by which a weather-board house was burnt to (ho ground, and a lot of property destro\ed, took place about 10 o'clock on Mon day night, on the Sink to i .ise claim, Moana tairi. ° The house was inhabited by two share holders of the Sink to Rise, one of whom was at work in a drive at tbe tiuw the accident occurred. The man who was in the house left and went to his mat;-in the drive for a candle, nt the same time leaving a lighted one on the table. He left the door open, and the draft of air communicated the flame with a canvas partition, which communicated it to the rest of the hpuse. The man remained for som. time with his mate, and ou coming out ob served the house in fumes. He at once rushed to the spot, and saved a suit of clothes—the only thing that was saved. One of the men lost property to the value of £30, and the loss of the second was almost as heavy. There were two watches destroyed and ulso some money, besides a couple of cheques. The number and amounts of the latter are known, so that these are not included in tbe computed loss. The men were well known as steady, industrious miners.— Thames Advertiser.

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 24, 1870



ddd »s-'..'':-3 NOTICE. TO ARMY AND NAVY OUT-PENSION ERS Id THE AUCKLAND DIS- j TRI-IS. |" HE Payment of the above Pensioners for 5 the ensuing Quarter will be made as follows, viz. • — Auckland —Friday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p m , at tho Commissariat Office. Onehunga —Wednesday, April 0, at 11 a.m., at the Victoria Hotel. Otahuhu -Monday, April 4, at 9 a.m., at the Criterion Hotel. Drury—Monday, April 4, at noon, at the Farmers' Hotel. Panmure—Friday, April 8, at 9 a.m., at the Ferry Hotel. Howick —Friday, April 8, at noon, at. Mr. Crew's Hotel. . Any Pensioners who may be unavoidably absent on the above days must apply on or before the 20th April, 1870, otherwise no payment will be made to them until the fol lowing Quarter. Army, Navy, and East India Company's Halt-pay, Irish Constabulary, and Civil Ser vice Pensions will not, be paid on any of the above dates. FRANCIS INNES, D.A.C.G., Military Accountant. Militnry Accountant's Office, Auckland, March 21,-1870. N O T I C E. TAYLOR'S WHAKF DINING BOOMS. OLE L'—A Five-roomed COT SAGE ' wit!l, or without Furniture.—Apply to Captain J. Robinson, Wellington-street.



fV ANTED— A STOUT LAD as Appren- T ? tice to the Baking business, in a first class house. —Apply to " Baker," Office of this paper. IT/ ANTED—A GIRL between 13 and 14 W years of age. —Apply to Mrs, Eyre, Parnell. TT"ANTED KNOWN—That George W Element has RESUMED his BUSI NESS as General House Decorator, Writer, Grainer, &c. WANTED— The Lovers of Music to know tbat GOO First-class CONCERTINAS can be obtained at Montague's Fancy Bazaar, Queen-street, Cheap. ifTANTED—The Ladies of Auckland to T T come and purchase at Montague's Fancy Bazaar, 5.000 Choice TOILET ORNAMENTS. WANTED— The Ladies of Auckland tr call and inspect Montague's Splendio Assortment of Modern WORK-BOX __S. WANTED— 50,000 Children to purchase the Stock of TOYS at Montague's Fancy Bazaar. WANTED— 50,000 Children to purchase the Stock of DOLLS at Montague. Fancy Bazaar. WANTED— Purchasers for 50 GILT MIRRORS at Montague's Fancy Bazaar, Queen-street. WANTED it to be Known—That the Public can be supplied with 10,000 ELECTRO-PLATED FORKS and SPOONS, at Moderate Prices. WANTED— The Admirers of the Fine Arts to inspect Montague's Stock of First-class PRINTS, from some of the most celebrated Paintings. WANTED— Everyone who cares for his or her personal appearance to call and buy Montague's Large Assortment of LOOKING-GLAS ES, of all .sizes. WANTED — 10,000 Persons who have had their Likenesses taken to call and inspect MONTAGUE'S Splendid Collection of PHOTOGRAPHIC -ALBUMS. WANTED —10,000 Persons who have Photographs of their Friends, to call and inspect Mont vote's Splendid Collection of PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. • t yANTED—The Public to know that ' V Montague has on sale at his Fancy Bazaar, Queen-street, 250 ORNAMENTAL VASES. WANTED— RUNNERS for the Evening Star- Good Wages.—Apply at the Oif.ee, Vulcan-lane. WANTED KNO WN — M rs. Eves, Milliner and Dressmaker, Shortland street, is prepared to execute all orders en trusted to her. N.B.— Ready-made Dresses always on hand. TIT ANTED to SELL -An S foot Shop T T Counter, Empanelled—Cheap.—Apply Office of this Paper. WANTED to SELL, Cheap -10ft. Sheets of Corrugated Iron, Galvanised Iron Water Tanks, from 100 to 500 gallons. Also, O.G. and half-round Spouting, Ridge Caps, &,c., at A. Smart's Galvanised Iron Works, Victoria-street (opposite the Greyhound). WANTED KNOWN—J. Bensteai. (late of Tattersal's Hotel,) CLARENCE DINING-ROOMS, 133, Queen-street (rex. door Union Bank). Hot Suppers of all kinds. Fowls, Ham, Eggs, Oysters, &c., &c. WANTED KNOWN—Just Received, a Fresh Shipment of Man-ion's OLD ENGLISH ALE, per 'Kate,' and now on draught at the B itish Hotel, Queen street, Auckland, and Saracen's Head, Pollen street near the Junction,) Shorthand. The Wines and Spirits need no puff. Whitson's and Bedell's celebrated Colonial Acs at both Houses. JohnSceats Proprietor. N.B.—The Accommodation for visitors from Auckland and elsewhere is unrivalled at the Saracen's Head. MONEY FOUND, in Durham-Street,— Apply at G. S. Jakins' Corn and Pro duce Store. rHOHNTON, SMITH & Fit.TIP:. PRICES CURItGNT. £ s. d. FLOUR, Silk -1 Dressed, " Crown Brand," per ton of 2000 lbs 14 0 f' Fine Flour, Silk Dressed (TSF Brand), per ton ... ... ... 12 0 0 Seconds, per ton ... ... ... 10 0 0 -Sharps, per ton ... ... ... 7 ("1 0 Bran, por bushel of 201bs ... ... 0 1 0 Outs, per bushel ... ... ... 0 3 6 Auckland, January 10, IS7O. STEAM TO RIVER HE AD. SOLDIERS TO LET AT £40 A-HEAD ! Goo Save the Queen and the Govefnois. Having no Soldiers to let, like worn out na tions, ,1 can only intimate to the travelling Public that _ % Hi-, npHE Twin Screw Steamer .IlOlfc 'GEMINI' has been provided with a New Boiler, and , is again on her legs. ■ Fares :— Parliamentary Rates of One Penny per ! Mile to pleasure-seekers. Leaving Auckland daily at 11 o'clock a.m. Arriving at Riverhead at 1 p.m. Leaving Riverhead at 3 o'clock p.m., and Returning to Auckland at 5 p.m. J. CASEY. January 7, 1870.



STEAM TO THB THAMES. «, '])01'AL ALFRED,' -UJ__2k .1 _< ''§';§. * .%, from AUCKLAND to 8HORT #!&&£» LAND. TIME TA.I-._3. From Auckland : g Friday, 25th March, 10 o'clock morning Saturday, 26th March, 10 o'clock morning. Monday, 28th March, 12 o'clook r.oon From Grahamstown : Thursday, 24th March, 2 o'clock afternoon Friday, 25th March, 2.30 o'clock afternoon Saturday, 26th March, 3 o'cloc- afternoon. Monday, 28th March, 4.30 o'clock afternoon, j Return Tickets issued for One week at Reduced Fares, and available for the ' Duke of Edinburgh.' S. HAGUE SMITH. STEAM TO THE THAMES. „, ' i'iU X_3 OF EDI N -4-idfe-- BURGH.' Leave Auckland : Thursday, 24th March, 6 o'clock evening Friday, 25th March, 6.30 o'clock evening •iiturday, 26th March, 6 30 o clock evening. Monday, 28th March, 0 o'clock evening i From Grahams-tow?.: Friday, 25th March, 11 o'clock morning Saturday, 26th March, 11.30 o'clock morning. Monday, 28th March, 7 o'clock morning Return Tickets issued for Ono week at Reduced Fares, and available for the ' Royal Alfred.' S. HAGUE SMITH. FOR GRAHAMSTOWN AND SHORT LAND. HE p.s. •>_? %\ l^- 'ENTERPRISE No. 2,' Captain R. Smith, will leave the Queen it irefc Wharf, on Friday, 25th March, 5 o'clock pin., sharp. AU unclaimed Goods. to be found at Clay ton's Parcel Delivery Office, High-street. FOR NAPIER, . «*, rt . J HE powerful s.s. • = ,"■ y> "'STAR OF THE SOUTH,' W B_-_.DA.__, Commander, will sail for Na pier on TUESDAY next. For Freight or P issage apply to J. S. MAC FAR LANE. Agent. FOR FIJI, Calling at Norfolk Tslaud if sufficient induce ment offers. v ,-_ r T HE Clipper Ketch y?!i:-y) * 'ISABELLA,' ' '••:• --__._* specially built for passenger trade. For Freight or Passage apply to ROBERT LUSK. 31, Lower Queen-street, Auckland. POR LONDON DIRECT. "i.- 'i'Hi. Beautiful Iron Clipper ~-.;'.' \ A Barque .-._.-:.-_!_-> < g BA TOLLE B,' Al for 20 years at Lloyds, W. Brown, Esq., Conimander, will sail for London early in April. For Freight or Passage apply to OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. FOR LONDON DIRECT. ~ i- 4 . .1 HE Magnificent Clyde-built '■y-4#!--. i Iron Clipper r&S&g* 'ANNE MAIN,' W. Main, Commander. This fine barque, launched in .Glasgow in 1867, has the highest class at Lloyd's. Can carry a few cabin passengers. For freight, or passage apply to CLIUICE-SHANK, SMART, & CO., Agents. Queen-street, Auckland, March 8, 1870. ' SEATOLLER.' ,~i A LL Claims against tbo above . r.-l. '-^N -^*- vessel to be rendered to the /,'f'ft^ office of the undersigned, on or £s._s___k_vt. before FRIDAY, the 25th March, otherwise tliey will not be recognised. OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. REGULAR MONTHLY STEAM COM MUNICATION BETWEEN AUOK LAND, SYDNEY, and MELBOURNE. . ~, fT>HE Favourite Steamship '. -'_}' " ' II EP. O,' Captain Logan, is expected here about the 2C>th March next, and will leave again for Sydney and Melbourne five days after arrival. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK, SMART, & CO., Agents, Auckland; Or to LEDGER & FRANCIS, Agents, Grahamstown, Thames. Queen-street, Auckland, February 25, 1870.



FRIDAY, MARCH 25. VALUABLE MODERN j HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | SUPERIOR PIANOECTRTE, I &c, &c., &c, \ IN JRRMYN STREET. i The subscribers have received instructions from Colonel EIi.IOXT, C.8., 18th Boyal Irish, to sell, at his residence, Admiralty House, Jermyn-street, on Friday, the 25th instant, at 11 o'clock, IO IS SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD "FUR !! 1 NITURJED, &c, containing an excel j lent Pianoforte by " Debain," Trichord, with all the latest improvements (nearly new). .;ij 1 HANDS O -vi E DRA WING-RCOM S LITE: i Walnut and Blue White - ilk Reps, consisting of Couch, 2 Easy Chairs, and' 6 Chairs with Holland Covers, Brussels Carpet and Hearth Rug (nearly now), Loo Table, Gilt Mirror, Cedar Table, Fender and Fireirons, American and Folding Chairs, Curtain Pole, Lustre, &c. \ SIDEBOARD (portable), Pier Glass, Cane Chairs, Fender and Fireirons, Occasional Table, Coal Scuttle, Side Table, Hall Stand, Hat Pegs. Hall Table, Scraper, Field Ham mock with Pillows, &0., complete, Rocking Chairs, Cheval Glass, Toilette Glass, (marble slub), Cane Chairs, Verandah Chairs, Clothes Horse, Washstands and Ware, Child's Cot and Mattress, Tables, Commode, Mirrors, Lamp, Fender, Meat-safe, Bread Pan, Jars, Kitchen Tables, Garden Tools, &c. BREACH-LOADING GUN by "Cog swell" with Cuse and Apparatus for filling aud capping; Caps, about 300 Cartridges, &c, Muzzle-Loader, by "Richardson," and Case with appurtenances, Tranter's Breach oaiiing Revolvers, never used, in Mahogany Case (complete), with 200 rounds Ammunition. 'W ell-Bred Young Setter. | SAMUEL COOIiUANK & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. NEW ENG.LISII.M_DE HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE. The subscribers will sell, at the Mart, Fori street, on Tuesday, 29th instant, at 11 o'clock, A N INVOICE of Superior ENGLISH- J\. MADE FURNITURE, comprising : Dravvingrocm Suites, Oval Loo fables, Card Tables, Inlaid Davenports, Occasional, Fancy, and Work Tables, Fluted Bed Step, Mahogany Towel Horses, Commodes 4 cases Baloon Chairs 1 case Mahogany Toilet Glasses, 14 x 10, 16 x 12, 18 x 14, 20 x IG, 24 x 18 1 case Mahogany Box Glasses, 16 x 12, 18 x 14, 24 x IS 1 case Plate Dressers, 6 x 4, 7 x 5, 8 x 6 2 cwt. Horse Hair A Choice Lot of Vases, Lustres, and Orna ments 30 Superior Engravings, in maple frames SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO CLO.HIKRS, OUTFIT TERS, DRAPERS, AND OTHERS. IN THE ESTATE OF HYMAN JOSEPH. npHE Undersigned has been instructed to invite TENDERS, up till MONDAY next, at 11 a.m., for the STOCK, EIXTUfiES, IRON SAFE, &C, &.C., &c, Belonging to the above Estate. Tenders must be accompanied with a deposit of 2h- per cent, on amount offender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Orders to view Stock, with full particulars, can be obtained from A. E. COHEN, AUCTIONEER, QUEEN-STREET, to whom all Tenders must be addressed. Should no eligible tender be received, the STOCK, &c., will be submitted for SALE by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, flic 30th March. Aucklari, March 22, 1870.



FRIDAY, MARCH 25. The subscriber will sell by auction, at his Mart, on Friday, the 25th instant, at 12 o'clock, FARM of 159 ACRES of LAND at Rua tangata, County of Marsden. G_.OI.GE SIBBIN, Auctioneer.* TO-MORROW, At Half-past 9 o'clock, On account of Rent and Expenses, ABOUT 7 TONS OLD IRON, _. \_ at Mr. Coxen's Tcmperence Hotel. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. EXTENSIVE UNRESERVED SALE OF T\BAPERY, CLOTHING, HATS, AND CAPS, on Tuesday next. B . TONKS, Auctioneer. MONDAY, MARCH 28. SEASONABLE DRAPEBY. UNRESERVED TRADE SALE. 0. ARTHUR & SON" Have received instructions to sell by auction, at their Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, 28th instant, at 11 o'clock a.in., | CASE ANGOLA WINCEYS JL 1 case Chambray do 1 bale Flannels, assorted, im. Wei and Saxony 1 bale Fancy Shirtings 1 case Crimean Shirts 2 bales Carpeting 3 cases Floor-cloth 1 bale Calicoes 1 case Huckabacks, Linings, Ducks, &c 1 case Antimaccassars, Table Napkins Fancy Buttons, Ladies' Belts, Ties, ' &c, &c, &c. Terms—Under £50, cash; over that amount, approved bills at three months. PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. Lessees ... Messrs. Stuart O'Brien, and J. M. Lord. Scenic Artist ... Mr. Frank Varlet. •TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY). J- March 24, FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR. AND MRS. J. L. HALL. RE-APPEARANCE OF MR. J. MORRIS AND MISS LAURA WISEMAN. The performance will commence with OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mary Meredith ... Mrs. J. L. Hail Asa Trcnchard ... Mr. J. L. Hall Lord Dundreary ... Mr. Stuart O'Brten F.orence Mrs. W. H. Newton. Concluding with tho Burlesque of FAUST D.D.D.D. *> v£> fc. • Mrs. J. L. Hall Mephistopheles Mr. J. L. Hall. Look ou' for THE RAG-PICKER OF PARIS. THE NEW CITY HALL. LAST NIGHTS! rf.HIS (THURSDAY), FRIDAY, AND 1 SATURDAY, of RAINER, CHRISTY & WESTERN'S MINST R E L S. LAST NIGHTS op T. H. RAINF OR D. LAST NIGHTS of L. B R A H A M. LAST NIGHTS of J- COWAN. LAST NIGHTS of W. H. BE N T. LAST NIGHTS OF BROTHERS COLLINS. LAST NIGHTS OF W. S A V E R S. LAST NIGHTS C>F_ W. R OB S 0 N. LAST NIGHTS Of the Compauy, as they sail on MONDAY. A NEW PROGRAMME EACH EVENING. Tickets and Places can be secured as per Numbered Plan, at Messrs. TTrton's, Book sellers. .