(The curtain fell for the last time on Wednesday, the 23d of January 1867.  Artemus Ward had to break off the lecture abruptly.  He never lectured again.) ________________________________________ PROGRAMME OF EGYPTIAN HALL LECTURE. PROGRAMME USED AT EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. ________________________________________ A person of long-established integrity will take excellent care of Bonnets, Cloaks, etc., during the Entertainment; the Audience better leave their money, however, with MR. WARD; he will return it to them in a day or two, or invest it for them in America as they may think best. "Nobody must say that he likes the Lecture unless he wishes to be thought eccentric; and nobody must say that he doesn't like it unless he really IS eccentric.  (This requires thinking over, but it will amply repay perusal.) ____________________ The Panorama used to Illustrate Mr. Ward's Narrative is rather more than Panoramas usually are. ____________________ MR. WARD will not be responsible for any debts of his own contracting. ____________________ nbsp; I. APPEARANCE Of ARTEMUS WARD, Who will be greeted with applause.   "> The stall-keeper is particularly requested to attend to this.  When quiet has been restored, the Lecturer will present a rather frisky prologue, of about ten minutes in length, and of nearly the same width.  It perhaps isn't necessary to speak of the depth. II. THE PICTURES COMMENCE HERE, the first one being a view of the California Steamship.  Large crowd of citizens on the wharf, who appear to be entirely willing that ARTEMUS WARD shall go.  "Bless you, Sir!" they say.  "Don't hurry about coming back.  Stay away for years, if you want to!"  It was very touching.  Disgraceful treatment of the passengers, who are obliged to go forward to smoke pipes, while the steamer herself is allowed 2 Smoke Pipes amidships.  At Panama.  A glance at Mexico. III. THE LAND OF GOLD Montgomery Street, San Francisco.  The Gold Bricks.  Street Scenes. "The Orphan Cabman, or the Mule Driver's Step-Father."  The Chinese Theatre.  Sixteen square yards of a Chinese Comic Song. IV. THE LAND Of SILVER. Virginia City, the wild young metropolis of the new Silver State.  Fortunes are made there in a day.  There are instances on record of young men going to this place without a shilling- -poor and friendless--yet by energy, intelligence, and a careful disregard to business, they have been enabled to leave there, owing hundreds of pounds. V. THE GREAT DESERT AT NIGHT. A dreary waste of Sand.  The Sand isn't worth saving, however.  Indians occupy yonder mountains.  Little Injuns seen in the distance trundling their war-hoops. VI. A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. With some entirely descriptive talk. VII. MAIN STREET, EAST SIDE. The Salt Lake Hotel, which is conducted on Temperance principles.  The landlord sells nothing stronger than salt butter. VIII. THE MORMON THEATRE.