Lombard-street, 69; aspect of it, 69; for what proverbial, 69; appearance of, different now from what it was three centuries ago, 69; in what respects, 69; bear-baiting in it anciently, 69; related by Ben Jonson, 69; notices, historical incidents, 69; Banks and his horse, 69; opening of Exchange by Queen Elizabeth, 69; details of street cries and various parties incidental to neighbourhood, 69; characteristics of social state in olden time, 70; Bankers of England in connexion with, 70; characteristics of business done by them, 74; and manner of doing it, 74; old-fashioned banker, picture of, 75; church in Lombard-street, built by a pupil of Wren's, 75; entry in old pamphlet connected with, 76. London, when first peopled, unknown, 21; first probable origin of, 21; appearance of, in early times, 21; during the occupation of the Romans, 21; remains of ancient London, 27; to be found still in neighbourhood of Smithfield, 27; streets of London in olden time, 27; state of roads in, 27; by what evidenced, 27; progress of passenger in, 27; roads of London in William and Anne's time, 28; evidenced by characteristics of coachmen, 28; numbers of lamps then used, 28; old highway to London, poetically called "the road of the swans," 28. London cemeteries, 269; custom of burying the dead in ancient times, 269; from whence derived, 269; opposite character of present customs, 269; objections to, 270; ashes of the dead only brought within the temples anciently, 270; misplacing of our dead in cities, 270; arguments in favour of open cemeteries, 270; remarks on both, 273, 274; different position of our churches when first built, 274; proposed rating for burial of dead, 274; opportunities offered for suburban cemeteries, 273, 275; death less repulsive in a cemetery, 275; allusion to and description of Joseph's funeral, 276; epidemic referred to in connexion with present subject, 277; various characteristics of, 278, 279, 280, 281; sexton and grave-digger how affected by, 280; pure air to be agitated for in connexion with extra-mural interments, 282. London poor, characteristics of, 136; habits of life comfortless, 136; neighbourhood of Whitechapel and Bethnal Green, inhabited by, 136; associations connected with "Home" in their life, 136; hunger, and work, and sleeplessness, modes of reckoning time, 137; Mr. Mayhew's work alluded to, 137; their condition reflected on, 137; emigration in connexion with, 138; holidays of the, 293. London Bridge, old, 25; descriptive and historical references, 25.