Cavendish street, Oxford street.

Causabond’s grounds, Maiden lane.†

Cecil court, St. Martin’s lane, Charing Cross.†

Cecil street, in the Strand, so named from Cecil house, belonging to the great Lord Burleigh.

Cecil’s dock, Rotherhith wall.†

Master of the Ceremonies. See the article Master of the Ceremonies.

Chain alley, near Crutched Friars.

Chain court, Ship yard, Temple Bar.

Chain gate, near St. Saviour’s church, Southwark.

Lord Chamberlain, a great officer of the King’s houshold, who has the oversight of all the officers above stairs, except the precinct of the King’s bedchamber, which is under the government of the Groom of the stole. He has the oversight of the King’s Chaplains, notwithstanding his being a layman; also of the officers of the wardrobe, beds, tents, revels, music, comedians, hunting, and of all the physicians, apothecaries, surgeons, barbers, messengers, trumpets, drummers, tradesmen and artisans retained in his Majesty’s service. His salary is 100l. a year, and 1100l. a year board wages. His office is in Cleveland row.