According to the last returns, we have the following population: Finsbury, 323,772; Lambeth, 251,345; London (City), 127,869; Marylebone, 370,957; Southwark, 172,863; Tower Hamlets, 539,111; Westminster, 241, 611; and with other places not classified, in all, 2,362,236. If we compare this with the figures I have given, we shall see that, if all the accommodation that exists were used, rather more than a quarter of the London population frequented public worship. In reality, the number is less. Yet, perhaps, the returns show as much religious observance as we could expect. By way of contrast, let us see how the London world that is not religious spends its Sabbaths. A very large and complicated organization would be required to collect the statistics of the habits of the population of London on a Sunday, but an attempt was made on August 16, of the present year, to throw some light upon the subject by a few gentlemen accustomed to observe and estimate large numbers of people. The outward passenger-traffic by the railways during the morning appeared to be about as follows:— Great Western, by the 8 and 9 o’clock trains 1900 Ditto, by the afternoon trains 2400 South Western, by the two early excursion trains 2500 Ditto, parliamentary 2800 Ditto, afternoon train 5000 London and Brighton, with South-Eastern, North Kent, and other lines at London-bridge: By morning trains 10,500 Afternoon 6000 Great Northern: Morning 1500 Afternoon 2000 Eastern Counties: Morning 1800 Afternoon 4500 North Western: Morning 1800 Afternoon 1000