GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA.

CONTENTS.

PAGE
Four a.m.—Billingsgate Market[9]
Five a.m.—The Publication of the “Times” Newspaper[25]
Six a.m.—Covent Garden Market[37]
Seven a.m.—A Parliamentary Train[49]
Eight a.m.—St. James’s Park—The Mall[65]
Nine a.m.—The Clerks at the Bank, and the Boats on the River[78]
Ten a.m.—The Court of Queen’s Bench, and the “Bench” itself[88]
Eleven a.m.—Trooping the Guard, and a Marriage in High Life[104]
Noon—The Justice-Room at the Mansion-House, and the “Bay Tree”[116]
One p.m.—Dock London and Dining London[128]
Two p.m.—From Regent Street To High Change[142]
Three p.m.—Debenham and Store’s Auction-Rooms, and the Pantheon Bazaar[158]
Four p.m.—Tattersall’s, and the Park[186]
Five p.m.—The Fashionable Club, and the Prisoners’ Van[200]
Six p.m.—A Charity Dinner, and the Newspaper Window at the General Post-Office[218]
Seven p.m.—A Theatrical Green-room, and “Behind the Scenes”[235]
Eight p.m.—Her Majesty’s Theatre, and a Pawnbroker’s Shop[251]
Nine p.m.—Half-Price in the New Cut, and a Dancing Academy[268]
Ten p.m.—A Discussion at the “Belvidere,” and an Oratorio at Exeter Hall[284]
Eleven p.m.—A Scientific Conversazione, and an Evening Party[297]
Midnight—The Haymarket, and the Sub-Editor’s Room[317]
One a.m.—Evans’s Supper-Rooms, and a Fire[330]
Two a.m.—A Late Debate in the House of Commons, and the Turnstile of Waterloo Bridge[357]
Hour the Twenty-fourth and Last—Three a.m.—A Bal Masque, and the Night Charges at Bow Street[375]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

Portrait of the Author[Frontispiece.]
Four a.m.—Billingsgate Market: Carrying Fish Ashore[Page 17]
Four a.m.—Billingsgate Market: The Fish Sold by Auction[20]
Five a.m.—Publication of the “Times:” Inside the Office[32]
Five a.m.—Publication of the “Times:” Outside the Office[33]
Six a.m.—Covent Garden Market: The West End[41]
Six a.m.—Covent Garden Market: Early Breakfast Stall[44]
Seven a.m.—Parliamentary Train: Platform of the London and North-Western Railway[60]
Seven a.m.—Parliamentary Train: Interior of a Third-Class Carriage[64]
Eight a.m.—St. James’s Park[68]
Eight a.m.—Opening Shop[76]
Nine a.m.—Omnibuses at the Bank[84]
Nine a.m.—Penny Steamboats Alongside the Pier at London Bridge[85]
Ten a.m.—Interior of the Court of Queen’s Bench[96]
Ten a.m.—Interior of the Queen’s Bench Prison[97]
Eleven a.m.—Trooping the Guard at St. James’s Palace[109]
Eleven a.m.—A Wedding at St. James’s Church, Piccadilly[113]
Noon—The Justice-room at the Mansion House[121]
One p.m.—Dock-Labourers Returning to Work[137]
One p.m.—Dining-rooms in Bucklersbury[141]
Two p.m.—Regent Street[148]
Two p.m.—High Change[156]
Three p.m.—Debenham and Storr’s Auction-rooms[168]
Three p.m.—The Pantheon Bazaar[177]
Four p.m.—Tattersall’s[193]
Four p.m.—The Park[197]
Five p.m.—The Fashionable Club[212]
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.