inn i ir— . , ■ ‘ ■'» ■ . ~ Robert H/ Eytrin,'thß young man de ■ -scribing himself as a journalist, who gave' himself up to the, police because he had uttered valueless cheques to Mr W. B. Oat, of the GlobeiHofe!, • Sirapstoo-street, finally appeared jln the City Coort on M-mday." The opinion had Iwea expf<^d'thitthe was not right in his head, and he had beep remanded. He ?;„W|S = brought up on, remand, and Dr Mojjejfiey: ; deppsed that, having: seen and cxat|^<;lv(be-prisoner, he' had found him quite rational, fin the,faihre,/-however, the least would ’quite' unsiettle the man permanently, Mr »tnarf t ;P:M.. drew the prison^rVattention to «the/sfate into which his habits of ihtetnjpePshce had brought him, and trusted that he,would not give way to the habit of drinking—He was discharged. Melbourne Leader. 1 * --’■ t - Mr J. L. Hall's Comedy Company gave their last entertainment to-night. A large audience assembled at the Temple to see them on Tuesday evening, and a ■ jolly expe rience they had. Mr J. L. Hall was as funny as ever, and Mrs Hall an i Johnny Morris met their old friends in their old style of pleasing. Every minute of the evening was one of en tertainment. The mysterious Munroe showed wonderful changes, and is a great attraction. A nice bill is offered for this evening.—Cali fornian paper. , j. The arbitration case Te Moananui v Lon don was resumed yesterday, before Mr Jack son, arbitrator. Mr Macdonald appeared for plaintiff, and Mr J. Sheehan for defendant. Mr Sheehan raised an objection to the inter preters, Messrs Grace, Wilkinson, and Young, acting, on the ground that they were wit nesses in the case, and might be prejudiced. The objection wgs allowed, and, after some considerable delay, the services of Mr Puckey were obtained to interpict for both sides. Mr Wilkinson gave evidence respecting the negotiation on behalf of Lundon with the natives before obtaining signatures to a deed <?• conveying certain lands to Lundon, in trust. Mr Young was examined as to his conversa tions with natives, and as to what took place at several interviews between the natives and Messrs Whitaker and Lundon, on the occasion of the deed being signed. The evi dence of these witnesses is not yet concluded. The Court will sit again this morning, at ten o’clock.
