FIVE P.M.—THE PRISONERS’ VAN 216 SIX P.M.—A CHARITY DINNER 229 SIX P.M.—THE NEWSPAPER WINDOW AT THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE 233 SEVEN P.M.—A THEATRICAL GREEN-ROOM 244 SEVEN P.M.—BEHIND THE SCENES 249 EIGHT P.M.—THE OPERA 257 EIGHT P.M.—INTERIOR OF A PAWNBROKER’S SHOP 265 NINE P.M.—HOUSE OF CALL FOR THE VICTORIA AUDIENCE 276 NINE P.M.—A DANCING ACADEMY 281 TEN P.M.—A DISCUSSION AT THE “BELVIDERE” 288 TEN P.M.—AN ORATORIO AT EXETER HALL 296 ELEVEN P.M.—A SCIENTIFIC CONVERSAZIONE 312 ELEVEN P.M.—AN EVENING PARTY 316 MIDNIGHT—SUPPER-ROOMS IN THE HAYMARKET 325 MIDNIGHT—THE SUB-EDITOR’S ROOM 329 ONE A.M.—EVANS’S SUPPER-ROOMS 341 ONE A.M.—A FIRE 349 TWO A.M.—A LATE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS 368 TWO A.M.—THE TURNSTILE OF WATERLOO BRIDGE 372 THREE A.M.—A BAL MASQUE 381 THREE A.M.—THE NIGHT CHARGES AT BOW STREET 392 TWICE ROUND THE CLOCK; OR, THE HOURS OF THE DAY AND NIGHT IN LONDON. FOUR O’CLOCK A.M.—BILLINGSGATE MARKET.