Clifford’s Inn, one of the Inns of Chancery, is situated behind St. Dunstan’s church in Fleet street, and is much improved by new buildings. It has three courts, and a garden adorned with rows of lime trees set round the grass plats, and with gravel walks, which are kept in good order. This Inn took its name from its being anciently the house of the Lord Clifford.
Clifford’s Inn lane, Fleet street.☐
Clifford’s street, New Bond street.†
Clincard’s alley, Westminster market.
Clink Liberty Court, a court of record kept on the Bank side in Southwark by the Bishop of Winchester’s steward, before whom are tried pleas of debt, damage and trespass, for any sum. Here also is a court leet in which things peculiar to that court are managed. Maitland.
Clink prison, in Clink street, belongs to the liberty of the Bishop of Winchester, called the Clink liberty, but is little used. It is a very dismal hole, where debtors are sometimes confined.
Clink street, begins at Deadman’s place, and extends to St. Mary Overy’s dock.
Clink yard, Clink street.
Cloak lane, Dowgate hill.
Cloak and Wheatsheaf alley, Houndsditch.*