{"character_count": 1700, "word_count": 289, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9398999810218811], "ccnet_perplexity": [1913.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Loadon.--The following lively des- cription of Londonis from the pen of a correspondent of the Southern Reli- gious Telegraph:

 "What city is London. From the top of St. Paul's, an elevation of ALI feet. have endeayored to estimate it's extent. imagine yourself on tie pima cle oi your highest edi6ce. Survey an area oi ten miles square, and excepting tie river that passes through it, crossed by numerous bridges, and covered with vessels of every description, let your city overspread the whole; thatis London. Suppose next that you have the population of Virginia and North Carolina, or of the two Carolinas and Georgia, assembled, and residing in that one city. Thatis the population of all London. II is "a congregated world.-- Men of all nations, of all languages, of all trades and pursuits, in every class of society, and of all descriptions of character, are here assembled. Every department of business and of pleasure is occupied. Every conceivable mode of acquiring or spending property, of redeeming or of wasting time, or ofdo- ing good or ill, is here exempli6ed. = We have seen the King, and we have seen the beggar; the man of stars and robes inthe house lords, and the crea- ture of crusts and rags in the streets, and at each extreme, perhaps, and cer- tainly among the intermediate grades, we might find all that is excellent, and all that is base, the most exalted virtue, and the blackest depravity. They are all here. The stages and steam-boats arc ever emptying into this great re- ccptacle the precious and the si.s ,t the whole kingdom.-Indeed all kingdoms bring their glory and their abomina- lions into this mammoth metropolis. for sine is tine queen among tine nations; 