Church Yard court, 1. Botolph lane.☐ 2. Inner Temple.☐
Church Yard lane, St. Thomas’s street, Southwark.☐
Chymisters alley, Bedfordbury.
Cinnamon alley, Turnmill street.
Cinnamon street, 1. Near Old Gravel lane. 2. Near Wapping dock.
Cise yard, Whitechapel.
Civet Cat alley, Bunhill row.*
Clandon. There are two towns of this name, in Surry, lying near each other, and distinguished by their situation with respect to each other. West Clandon is twenty-six miles from London, and is the manor of the Lord Onslow, whose title is Lord of Onslow and Clandon, and whose seat is near the church. It is a noble edifice, erected after an Italian model. The gardens are beautiful, and laid out in the modern taste. It has plenty of good water, and commands a delightful and extensive prospect as far as Windsor. The house is seen from the road up a grand avenue, and appears to be, what it really is, one of the finest seats in that part of the kingdom.
East Clandon lies about two miles to the east of the last mentioned village, and was anciently the estate of Gerard Lord Aungier, of the kingdom of Ireland, who had a house and park here. In the neighbourhood of East Clandon is the seat of Admiral Boscawen.
Clapham, a village three miles from London, in the road to Richmond.