Pp. 547, 548. Mr. Bernal and Mr. Windus died in 1854.
P. 561. Oxford-street: The shop-front of No. 54 is Renaissance.
P. 585. Hyde Park: for "Lake House" read “Cake House."
P. 631. Giltspur street Compter was taken down in 1854.
P. 655. Royal Society: for" Dr. Williams" read "Dr. Wilkins.” P. 670. Somerset House: In the west wing of the Strand front are the Offices of the Registrar-General.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE, SYDENHAM.
Although this stupendous structure is not, like its patronymic, the Great Exhibition building in Hyde Park, placed within the limits of the town, the "Curiosities of London" would scarcely be complete without some notice of the contents of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. It occupies the summit of a hill between the Brighton Railway and the Dulwich Wood, the fall from its site to the railway being 200 feet. In its construction the materials of the Great Exhibition building have been employed; but it is larger than its predecessor by 1623 feet, and by nearly one-half in cubic contents. It is almost entirely of iron and glass, covers nearly three-quarters of a mile of ground; and its height from the garden-front to the top of the louvres is 208 feet, 6 feet higher than the Monument. The nave is covered with an arched roof, raising it 44 feet higher than the nave in Hyde Park; and the centre and two end transepts have similar roofs. Nearly 10,000 tons of iron have been used in the main building and wings; and the superficial quantity of glass is 25 acres.
The Nave is entered at the south end, through an ornamental screen of niches filled with statues of kings and queens by John Thomas. In the area, statues are picturesquely grouped with stupendous pines, palms, and other tropical plants of luxuriant beauty, backed by the brilliant façades of the various Industrial and Fine Arts Courts. East and west are groups illustrating the ethnology, zoology, and botany of the Old and New Worlds; and at each end is a spacious basin, for a fountain to throw up water from 70 to 200 feet. In the Great Transept are the works of French and Italian, German and English, Roman and Greek sculptors; and models of celebrated ancient and modern edifices. Throughout the whole building are galleries devoted to the exhibition of objects of industry and fine art. The most beautiful works are the Courts representing the architecture and sculpture of each nation: Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Pompeian, Alhambra, Assyrian, Byzantine, and Romanesque; German, English, French, and Italian mediæval; Renaissance, Elizabethan, Italian, &c.
Descending to the Italian and English Landscape Garden and the Park (planned by Sir Joseph Paxton, F.L.S.), we find Science and Philosophy teaching their sublime truths in a geological illustration of the Wealden formation, “so well known in Kent, Surrey, and Sussex, and formerly the great metropolis of the Dinosaurian orders, or the largest of gigantic lizards:" the various strata are here represented; and here Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins, under the guiding eye of Professor Owen, has built up gigantic animals of a former world, and in some instances restored them from fossil remains.
The Palace is approached by a branch from the Brighton Railway, into its very arcades. The building was opened by her Majesty, June 10, 1854. It has already cost a million of money; and in grandeur of purpose is a marvel of enlightened enterprise. (See the series of excellent Guide-books, by the late Samuel Phillips, D.C.L.)
ADELPHI: Adams architects; Tom Hill, 1. | BAYNARD'S CASTLE, 34.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, 1.
ALCHEMIST, the last in London, 2.
ALDERMAN, 2.
ALMACK'S, 3.
ALMONEY, Westminster, 4: Caxton's
Printing-press, 4.
ALMONRY, ROYAL, 4.
ALMSHOUSES: Alleyn's, 5; Bancroft's,
6; Drapers' Comp., 5; Fishmongers'
Comp., 5; Marylebone, 6; London, 6;
Naval, 6; Owen's, 5; Trinity, 6; West-
minster, 5; Whittington's, 5.
AMUSEMENTS: Archery, 6; Ballad-sing-
ing, 7; Bear and Bull Baiting, 8;
Bowls, 8; Card-playing, 8; Cock-fight-
ing, 9; Cricket, 9; Duck-hunting, 9;
Equestrianism, 10; Fairs, 10; Fire-
works, 10; Football, 11; Hells, 8;
Hunting, 11; Masquerades, 11; May-
ing and May-games, 11; Parks, 12;
Pigeons, 12; Prison Bars or Base, 13;
Punch and Judy, 13; Punch, the jour-
nal, 14; Rackets, 14; Skittles, 14;
Tea-gardens, 14; Tennis, 16; Thames
Sports, 16; Toxophilite Society, 7.
APOLLONICON, 16."
APOTHECARIES' HALL, 17.
ARCADES: Burlington, 17; Exeter
'Change, 17; Lowther Arcade, 17;
Opera-house, 18; Piazza, Covent Gar-
den, 18.
ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETIES, 18.
ARCHES: Buckingham Palace, 18; Green
Park, 19; Hyde Park, 19.
ARGYLL ROOMS: Chabert and Velluti, 19.
ARTESIAN WELLS, 20.
ARTILLERY COMPANY, ROYAL, 20.
ART-UNION OF LONDON, 21.
ASHBURNHAM HOUSE, 23.
AVIARIES, 22.
BALLOON ASCENTS, 22.
BANK OF ENGLAND, 23.
BANK, LONDON AND WESTMINSTER, 26.
BARBICAN, 26.
BARCLAY AND PERKINS'S BREWERY, 27.
BAROMETER IN LONDON, 29.
BARTHOLOMEW FAIR, 30.
BARTHOLOMEW'S (S.) HOSPITAL, 31.
BATHS, OLDEN: Agnes-le-Clair, 32;
Bagnio, 32; Cold, 32; Duke's, 32;
Folly, 32; Hummums, 32; Peerless
Pool, 32; Queen's Bagnio, 32; Queen
Elizabeth's Bath, 32.
BATHS AND WASH-HOUSES, 33.
BATTERSEA: Bolingbroke, 33; Horizon-
tal Mill, 33; S. Mary's Church, 33.
BAZAARS: Anti-Corn-Law League, 36;
Baker-street, 36; S. James's, 36; Low-
ther, 36; Pantechnicon, 37; Queen's,
36; Soho, 35; Western Exchange, 36.
BEGGARS, 37.
BELGRAVIA, 37.
BELLS AND CHIMES: Bow, 38; Christ-
church, 38; S. Clement's, 39; Cripple-
gate, 39; Curfew, 38; S. Paul's, 39;
Royal Exchange, 40; S. Sepulchre's, 38.
BERMONDSEY, 40.
BETHLEM HOSPITAL, 42.
BETHNAL GREEN, 45.
BILLINGSGATE, 46.
BIRDS OF LONDON, 46.
BLACKFRIARS, 48.
BLACKWALL, 48: Whitebait-dressing, 49.
BLIND SCHOOL, 49.
BOTANIC GARDENS: Apothecaries' Com-
pany's, 50; Flower Shows, 52; Horti-
cultural Society's, 51; Loddidge's, 52;
Napoleon's Willow, 51; Royal Botanic,
Kew, 51; Royal Botanic Society's, 52;
Tradescants', 50.
BRIDEWELL HOSPITAL, 52.
BRIDGES Blackfriars, 69; Hammer-
smith, 63; Hungerford, 62; London,
New, 57; London, Old, 54; Southwark,
62; Vauxhall, 60; Waterloo, 61; West-
minster, 59: Wordsworth's Sonnet, 60.
BUCKLERSBURY, 63.
BUNHILL FIELDS, 63.
CANONBURY TOWER, 63.
CARLTON HOUSE, 64,
CARVINGS IN WOOD, 65.
CATO-STREET CONSPIRACY, 67.
CEMETERIES: Abney Park, 69; High-
gate, 69; Jews', 69; Kensal Green, 68;
Norwood, 69; Nunhead, 69; S. Giles'
and S. Martin's, 69; S. John's Wood
Chapel, 69; Tower Hamlets, 69; West
London, 69.
CHANCERY-LANE, 70.
CHAPELS, DISSENTERS': Albion, Moor-
gate, 173; Baptist, Little Wild-street,
173; Baptist, Bloomsbury, 173; Con-
gregational Nonconformist, 174; Essex-
street, 174; Horbury, 174; Indepen-
dent, Kingsland, 174; Jewin-street,
174; Moravian, Fetter-lane, 174; Na-
tional Scotch Church, 174; Old Gravel-
pit, Hackney, 175; Presbyterian, Hack-
ney, 175; Providence, Gray's-Inn-lane,
175; Providence, Marylebone, 175; Re-
gent-square, 175; South-place, Fins-
bury, 175; Spa-fields, 175; Surrey, 175;
Swedenborg Church, King's Cross, 176;
Tabernacle, Moorfields, 176; Trinity,
Poplar, 176; Wesleyan, City-road, 176;
Wesleyan, Great Queen-street, 177;
Wesleyan Model, Poplar, 177; Wes-
leyan, Liverpool-road, 177; Whitefield's
Tabernacle, 177; Zoar (Bunyan's), 178.
CHAPELS, EPISCOPAL: Asylum, Lam-
beth, 164; S. Bartholomew, Kingsland,
164; Bentinck, New-road, 164; Bromp-
ton Consumption Hospital, 164; Cha-
pel Royal, S. James's, 165; Chapel
Royal, Whitehall, 166; Charlotte Cha-
pel, Pimlico, 167; Duke-street, West-
minster, 167; S. Ethelreda, Ely-place,
167; Foreign Protestant Churches, 168;
Foundling Hospital Chapel, 169; Gray's
Inu, 169; Grosvenor, 169; Hanover,
Regent-street, 169; S. James, Hamp-
stead-road, 169; S. James, Pentonville,
169; S. John, Bedford-row, 169;
Kentish Town, 170; S. John's Wood,
170; Lincoln's Inn, 170; Magdalen
Hospital, 170; Margaret-street, 171;
S. Mark, Fulham-road, 171; S. Mark,
North Audley-street, 171; Percy, 171;
S. Philip, Regent-street, 171; S. Peter,
Queen-square, 171; S. Peter, Vere-
street, 172; Portland, 172; Quebec,
172; Rolls, Chancery-lane, 172; Teni-
son's, Regent-street, 172; Trinity,
Conduit-street, 178; York-street, 173.
CHAPELS, ROMAN CATHOLIC: Ambas-
sadors', 180; S. George, Lambeth, 181;
Immaculate Conception, Farm-street,
181; S. John, Islington, 182; Oratory of
S. Philip Neri, 182; Our Lady, S. John's
Wood, 182; S. Patrick, Soho, 182; Re-
ligious Houses, 183; Sardinian, L. 1.
Fields, 182; Spanish-place, 183.
CHARING CROSS, 71.
CHARTER-HOUSE, 71.
CHEAPSIDE, 73.
CHELSEA BUNS, 76.
CHELSEA CHINA, 77.
CHELSEA HOSPITAL, 77.
CHESS-CLUBS, 79.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL: "Blue Coat," 80,
83; "Blues," eminent, 83; Foundation
of, 80; Governors, 84; Great Hall, 81;
"Grecians," 83; Hertford School, 84;
Holbein's picture, 80; "Mathematical
Boys," 82; Pictures, 82; Hospital re-
built, 81; Scholarships, 83; Spital Ser-
mons, 82; "Suppings in Public," 82.
CHURCH, GREEK, 179.
CHURCHES: S. Alban, Wood-street, 115;
All Saints, Lambeth, 116; All Souls,
Langham-place, 116; Allhallows Bark-
ing, 116; Allhallows the Great, 116;
Allhallows, Lombard-street, 116; All-
hallows Staining, 116; Allhallows-in-
the-Wall, 116; S. Alphage, 117; S.
Andrew, Holborn, 117; S. Andrew, Un-
dershaft, 117 (Stow, John, note, 117);
S. Andrew, Marylebone, 118; S. Anne,
Limehouse, 118; S. Ann, Soho, 118;
S. Antholin, 118; S. Barnabas, Pimlico,
119; S. Bartholomew the Great, 119;
S. Bartholomew the Less, 120; S. Bar-
tholomew by the Exchange, 120, 164;
S. Benet Fink, 120; S. Benet, 120; S.
Botolph, Aldgate, 120; S. Botolph, Bish-
opsgate, 120; Bow, 142; S. Bride, 121;
S. Catherine Cree, 122; Christ Church,
Highbury, 122. Christ Church, Newgate-
street, 122: Spital Sermons, 123. Christ
Church, Spitalfields, 123; Christ Church,
Westminster, 122; Churches, City, 113;
Churches of Convents, 84; Churches
in London in 1839, 115; Churches,
Queen Anne, 115; Churches built by
Wren, 114; S. Clement Danes, 13;
S. Dionis, Backchurch, 124; S. Dun-
stan in the East, 124; S. Dunstan in the
West, 124; S. Dunstan, Stepney, 126,
S. Edmund, Lombard-street, 126; 8.
George, Bloomsbury, 127; S. George
in the East, 128; S. George, Hanover-
square, 126; S. George, Queen-square,
127; S. George, Southwark, 127; S.
Giles, Camberwell, 128; S. Giles, Crip-
plegate, 128; S. Giles-in-the-Fields,
129; S. Helen, Bishopsgate, 130; Holy
Trinity, Brompton, 130; Holy Trinity,
Haverstock-hill, 130: Holy Trinity,
Paddington, 180; Holy Trinity, Vaux
hall Bridge, 130; S. James, Bermond-
sey, 132; S. James, Clerkenwell, 131;
S. James, Garlick-hithe, 131; S. Jaraes,
Piccadilly, 181; S. John, Charlotte-
street, 133; S. John, Clerkenwell, 182;
S. John, Hackney, 133; S. John, Hors-
leydown, 133; S. John, Westminster,
133; S. John, Notting-hill, 133; S.
John, South Hackney, 133; S. Katha-
rine, 134; S. Lawrence Jewry, 134;
S. Leonard, Shoreditch, 134: S. Luke,
Chelsea, 76, 135; S. Luke, Old-Street-
road, 164: S. Magnus, 185; S. Mar-
garet, Lothbury, 135; S. Margaret Pat-
tens, 136. S. Margaret, Westminster,
136: Painted Glass, 186: Overseers'
Box, 138. S. Mark, Kennington, 189;
S. Mark, Old-Street-road, 139; S. Mar-
tin-in-the-Fields, 139; S. Martin, Lad-
gate, 140; S. Martin Outwitch, 140;
S. Mary Abbot, Kensington, 141;
S. Mary Abchurch, 141; S. Mary Al-
dermary, 141: S. Mary, Battersea, $3,
142; S. Mary-le-Bone, Old and New,
142; S. Mary-le-Bow, 142; S. Mary-
at-Hill, 141: S. Mary, Herne Hill, 144;
S. Mary, Islington, 144; S. Mary, Lam-
beth, 144; S. Mary, Bermondsey, 145;
S. Mary, Newington, 146: S. Mary,
Old Fish-street, 145; S. Mary, Padding
ton, 146; S. Mary, Rotherhithe, 145;
S. Mary-le-Savoy, 147; S. Mary, So-
merset, 147; S. Mary, Stoke Newing
ton, 147; S. Mary-le-Strand, 148; S.
Mary, Whitechapel, 146; S. Mary, Wind-
ham-place, 148; S. Mary Woolnoth,
148 Newtou, rector, note, 149); S.
Matthew, Bethnal-green, 149; S. Mat-
thew, City-road, 149; S. Matthew,
Brixton, 149; S. Michael, Bassishaw,
149; S. Michael, Cornhill, 150; S. Mi-
chael, Pimlico, 150; S. Michael, Pa-
ternoster Royal, 150; S. Michael,
Queenhithe, 150; S. Michael, Wood-
street, 150; S. Mildred, Bread-street,
151; S. Mildred, Poultry, 151; S. Ni-
cholas, Cole Abbey, 151; S. Olave, Hart-
street, 151; S. Olave, Jewry, 151; S.
Olave, Tooley-street, 151; S. Pancras,
Old and New, 152; S. Paul, Camden
Town, 153; S. Paul, Covent Garden, 153.
S. PAUL'S, NEW: Admission to view,
95; Ball and Cross, 94; Bell, Great, 93;
Chapter-house, 95; Churchyard, 95;
Carvings, 91; Clock, 93; Construction,
90; Crypt, 92; Dimensions, 96; Dome,
93; Establishment, 91; Exterior, 88;
Festivals, 95; Golden Gallery, 94;
Gwilt, J., on, 96; Library, 92; Light-
ning-conductors, 90; Monuments, 90;
Rebuilt by Wren, 88; State Processions,
95; Stone Gallery, 93; View from, 94;
Whispering Gallery, 93. S. PAUL'S, OLD:
Cloisters, 85; Cross, 85; Dimensions, 85;
Fire of London, 87; Founded, 85; Inigo
Jones's portico, 87; Paul's Walk, 86;
Sites of Old and New, 87; Spire and
Cross, 85; Tombs, 86. S. Paul, Knights-
bridge, 154; S. Paul, for Seamen,
154; S. Paul, Shadwell, 154; S. Peter,
Bankside, 155; S. Peter, Cornhill, 155;
S. Peter, Pimlico, 155; S. Peter, Saf-
fron-hill, 155; S. Peter-le-Poor, 155;
S. Peter-ad-Vincula, 155; S. Peter,
Walworth, 156; Sailors' Church, 161;
S. Saviour, Southwark, 156; S. Sepul-
chre, 159; S. Stephen, Coleman-street,
159; S. Stephen, Portland Town, 159;
8. Stephen, Rochester-row, 160; S.
Stephen, Wallbrook, 160; S. Swithin,
London Stone, 161; Temple (S. Mary),
161; S. Thomas, Charter-house, 163;
S. Thomas, Southwark, 163; Trinity,
Gray's-Inn-road, 163; Trinity, Minories,
163; S. Vedast, 164. WESTMINSTER
ABBEY: Abbot Islip's Chapel, 105;
Admeasurements, 113; Admission to
view, 113; Altar-painting, ancient, 101;
Ambulatory, 103; Architecture of,
101; Brasses, 112; Chapels, 100, 102-
106 Chapter-house and Records, 101;
Choir, 107; Cloisters, 100, 112; Coro-
nations, 114; Coronation Chairs, 107;
Dissolution, 97; Divine Service, 113;
Edward the Confessor's Chapel, 106;
Edward III. and Queen Philippa, Tombs
of, 106; Exterior, 108; Fees for Monu-
ments, 112; Foundation by Egbert, 96;
Front, Western, 99; Glass, Painted and
Stained, 112; (Glover, Mrs., and Bet-
terton, note, 113;) Hall, College, 99;
Henry VII.'s Chapel, 98, 103; Interior
Views, 101; (James II.'s remains, note,
104;) Jerusalem Chamber, 99; Library,
100; Litlington Tower, 100; Manors of,
97; Mary, Queen, buried in, 104; Mu-
sicians' Corner, 108; Music, 114; Nave,
109; Plan, 101, 102; Poets' Corner, 100,
110-112; Rebuilt by Edward the Con-
fessor, 96, Henry III. 98; Sanctuary,
98; Side, South, 99; S. Benedict's
Chapel, 102; S. Edmund's, 102; S.
John's, 105; S. Erasmus', 105; S. Ni-
cholas', 103; S. Paul's, 105; Transepts,
99, 100, 108.
CITY, THE, 183.
CITY WALL AND GATES, 185.
CLEARING-HOUSE, THE, 186.
CLERKENWELL :
Clerks' Well, 187;
Cobham, Lord, the Wickliffite, 188;
Britton, "the Musical Small-coal-man,"
186; Hicks's Hall, 187; Hockley-in-
the-Hole, 188; Newcastle, Duchess of,
187; Newcastle House, 187; Priory
Church and Gate of St. John, 186; Red
Bull Theatre, 187; St. John's-square,
186; Watchmaking, 188.
CLIMATE OF LONDON: Change of Air,
189; Smoke, 189; Temperature, 188.
CLUBS AND CLUB-HOUSES: Alfred, 189;
Army and Navy, 190; Arthur's, 190;
Athenæum, 190; Beefsteak Society,
191; Boodle's, 192; Brooks's, 192;
Carlton, 192; Chess-clubs, 79; City
Club, 192; Club Chambers, 192; Con-
servative, 193; Coventry, 193; Crock-
ford's, 193; (Crockford's career, note,
193;) Dilettanti Society: Pictures, 194;
Erectheum, 194; Garrick: Pictures,
194; Gresham, 195; Guards', 195;
Kit-kat, its history, 195; Law In-
stitution, 195; Literary Club, 195;
October, 196; Oriental, 196; Oxford
and Cambridge, 196; Parthenon, 196;
Reform, 196; Roxburghe: Dinners,
197 Travellers', 198; Union, 198;
United Service, 198; University, 199;
White's, 199; Whittington, 199; Wind-
ham, 199.
COFFEE-HOUSES: Baker's, 200; Baltic,
200; Bedford, 200; Button's, 200;
Chapter, 201; Clifford-street, 201; Co-
coa-tree, 201; Coffee-drinking, 200, 205;
Coffee-shops, 205; Deacon's, 201; Dick's,
201; Don Saltero's, 75; George's, 202;
Grecian, 202; Jamaica, 202; S. James's,
202; Jerusalem, 202; King's, 202;
Langbourn, 203; Lloyd's, 203; Lon-
don, 203; Miles's, 203; New England,
N. and S. American, and Cock Tavern,
203; Peele's, and its Newspapers, 203;
Rainbow, and its Token, 204; Smyrna,
204; Somerset, 204; Squire's, 204;
Tom's, Cornhill, 204; Tom's, Strand,
204; Tom's, Covent Garden, 204;
Turk's Head, 205; Will's, 205.
COLLEGES: S. Barnabas, 207; Church of
England Training, 206; Church Mis-
sionary, 206; Chemistry, 206; Civil
Engineers', 206. Dulwich, and its
Picture Gallery, 208: Election of Mas-
ter, 209. Gresham, 209. Heralds', and its
Curiosities, 210: Grant of Arms, to ob-
tain, 211. King's College and School, |
211; S. Mark's Training, 212; New
College, 212. S. Peter's (Westminster
School), 212: College Hall, 214; emi-
nent Westminsters, 213; Masters, 214;
Latin Plays, 214; Library, 214; Terms,
213. Physicians: Foundation of, 207;
Library, 207; Harveian Oration, 207;
Linacre, 207; Pictures and Sculpture,
207; Theatre, 207; Warwick-lane, 207.
Queen's, 214; Sion College and its Li-
brary, 214; Surgeons', its Library, Mu-
seums, Theatre, and Hunterian Oration,
280; Training Colleges, 212. Univer-
sity Flaxman Models, Library, and La-
boratory, 215. University Hall, 215;
Wesleyan Normal, 215.
COLLEGIATE AND OTHER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS: Camberwell Free Grammar,
216; Charterhouse, 72; Christ's Hos-
pital, 80; City of London, and John
Carpenter, 217; Greycoat Hospital,
220; S. Margaret's, 217; Mercers',
217; Merchant Tailors', and eminent
Scholars, 217; S. Olave's and S. John's,
218; Lady Owen's, 219; S. Paul's, and
eminent Paulines, 219; Philological,
220; S. Saviour's, 220; Tenison's, 221.
COLOSSEUM, THE: Ascending Room, 222;
Building described, 221; Conservatories,
223; Cyclorama, 224; Glyptotheca, 223:
Grotto of Adelsberg, 224; Hornor's
Sketches, 221; (Le Colisée at Paris, note,
221;) Painting the Panorama, 222;
Parris, E. T., 222; Picture of London,
221; described, 222; London by Night,
223; Swiss Cottage, 224; View from
the roof, 223.
COLUMNS Nelson, bas-reliefs, construc-
tion, scaffolding, and statue, 224; di-
mensions, 226. York Column, 226.
COMMON COUNCIL, 227.
CONDUITS: Bayswater, 229; Cheapside
and Cornhill, 229; Dalston, 231; Hyde
Park, 230; Islington, 231; S. James's,
231; Kensington Palace, 230; Lamb's
Conduit, 231, Shoe-lane, 229; Stan-
dard in Cornhill, 229; Tyburn, 229;
Westminster Palace, 230; Wine Con-
duits, 231.
CONVENTS: Bell-tolling, 233; Carmelite
Nuns, 233; existing Remains, 232;
Fraternities, 232; Friaries, 232; Good
Shepherd, 233; Hospitals, 232; New
Foundations, 232; Nunneries, 232; Our
Lady, 233; Priories, 232; Redemp-
torist Fathers, 233; Sisters of Mercy,
232; Sisters of Notre Dame, 234;
"Taking the Veil," 233.
CORNHILL: Birch, Alderman, 235; Fires,
destructive, 235; Roman Occupation,
234; Taverns, old, 234; Tun Prison, 234.
COSMORAMAS, 235.
COVENT GARDEN: Abbey at Westmin-
ster, 235; Coffee-houses, 236; Elec-
tions in, 237; "Museum Minerva,"
237; S. Paul's Church, 236; Piazza,
236; Taverns, 236.
CRANE-COURT: Dryden Leach, the prin
ter, 237; Royal Society's House, 237;
Scottish Hospital, its Pictures, 237;
Society of Arts, 237.
CRYPTS: S. Bartholomew's, W. Smith-
field, 240; Bow Church, 240; S. Ethel
reda's, 243; Garraway's Coffee-house,
241; Gerard's Hall, 241; Guildhall,
241; Guy Fawkes's Cellar, 241; S.
John's, 243; Lamb's Chapel, 242; Lam-
beth Palace, 242; Leathersellers' Hall,
242; S. Martin's-le-Grand, 243; S. Mary
Aldermary, 243; S. Michael's, 245;
Old London Bridge, 240; S. Paul's, 243;
Prior of Lewes, 242; Searching Gay
Fawkes's Crypt, 242; S. Stephen's, and
Bishop Lyndwoode, 244; Tower of Lon-
don, 244
CURFEW, COUVRE-FEU: where rung, 245 ;
Specimens of, 245.
CURIOSITY-SHOPS: Wardour-street, Ire-
land's Shakspeare Forgeries, and Sam
House, 246.
CUSTOM-HOUSE: Exterior and Quay, 247;
former Houses, 248; Long Room, 247;
Queen's Warehouse, 247; Reports, daily,
247; Tallard's remark, 248.
DAGUERREOTYPE, THE, 248: London At-
mosphere for, 248.
DAIRIES: Asses' Milk, 251; Friern Dairy
Farm, 250; Laycock's Dairy, 250; Mik
consumed in London, 249; Milk Fair,
250; Milk-street, 250.
DAY IN LONDON AND OTHER CAPITALS
COMPARED, 251.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM, 251.
DIORAMAS: Bouton and Daguerre's, 252;
Process of, 252; Name, 253; Napoleon's
Funeral, 253; Queen's Bazaar, 253; by
Roberts, Stanfield, Telbin, and Grieve,
253.
Docks: Commercial, East India, S. Ka-
therine's, 254; London, 255; West
India, 256.
DOCTORS' COMMONS: Admiralty Court,
Arches' Court, 257; Marriage Licenses,
how obtained, 258; Prerogative Will
Office, 258; Wills, curious, 259; Wills,
copying and reading, 259.
DOMESDAY-BOOK described, 259; Lon-
don in Domesday, 260.
"DREADNOUGHT" HOSPITAL-SHIP,
Patients of all Nations, 261.
DRURY-LANE: Astley's Pavilion, Coal-
yard and Nell Gwynne, Craven House,
Cock and Magpie, Dr. Donne, Drury
House, 261; Pit-place, 262.
EARTHQUAKES IN LONDON, 262; Hoax
in, 263; Walpole's account of, 1750, 263.
EAST INDIA HOUSE, 263: Building, 264;
East India Company, 264; First House,
264; Library and Museum, 264; Origin
of, 264; Statues and Pictures, 264.
EASTCHEAP: Ancient, 264; Boar's Head
Tavern and Relics, 264; Boar's Head,
Southwark, 266.
EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, its several
Exhibitions: Belzoni's Tomb, Bul
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