In St. George's Churchyard the ground has been levelled and the hillocks have disappeared to make it resemble more a garden or field with flat grassy surface studded here and there with shrubberies than a receptacle of the dead, there are however some "sacred memorial," a few grave stones etc., which indicate to the passer-by that this was formerly used as a place of interment. We will just pause to read some of the inscriptions. At the east-end of the churchyard is the vault of the Rev. John Grenside Weddell, twenty-five years pastor of this flock, who died the 23d of July, 1852, aged 75 years. "I have sinned but Christ hath died." Also in the same vault are the remains of Caroline the beloved wife of the Rev. J. G. Weddell, who died the 22nd of December 1839, aged 64 years. "Whose faith follow, considering the end of their conversation. Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to-day, and for ever."--_Hebrews xiii._ 7. A few yards from this spot a head-stone is erected "Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Ann Puttick of Nine Elms, who departed this life Oct. 5th, 1855, aged 64 years. Also of Henry her beloved husband, interred at the Cemetery, Battersea. 'Even so Father for so it seemed good in thy sight.'" Here is a vault sacred to the memory of Leonora the wife of John Charles McMullens, Esq., of Lavender Hill, in this parish, who died 24th June, 1813, aged 35 years. The epitaph states, "Faithful and meek she bore the will Of Him who to a troubled sea, In powerful words said 'peace be still,' My grace sufficient is for thee." Also that of her husband, J. C. McMullens, Esq., who died 30th September, 1855. On the west-side of the gravel walk leading to the entrance of the church a stone slab covers the grave of all that was of Louisa, wife of Mr. J. A. Michell of this parish, who died in child-bed on the 24th November, 1834; aged 23 years. Far, far remote from objects dear, A virtuous wife here rests; Who ever studied while on earth, To comfort and caress. Her husband, and her parents dear, Now mourn departed worth, Affections was her constant theme, While she had breath on earth. In child-birth first her troubles rose, Her babe on earth abides; Extreme her grief, extreme her pain, Delivered, and she died. Her husband now consoles himself With hopes not found in vain, That as her happy soul's at rest, His loss will be her gain. Also of Sarah Gywnn, wife of James Gywnn, who died May 28, 1850, aged 67. And also of James Gywnn, who died January 28, 1851, aged 77. Hard by is another grave-stone sacred to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, widow of the late Lieut. James Stewart, R.N., who departed this life on the 10th of ---- aged 60 years. The letters on this slab are so eaten away by the tooth of time that we could not decipher the date.