| | PAGE | | Interior of Royal Exchange | | Frontispiece | | Cheapside Cross (as it appeared on its erection in 1606) | | 5 | | St. Mildred, Poultry | | 18 | | Inside the Poultry Compter | | 19 | | St. Lawrence, Jewry | | 26 | | SS. Anne and Agnes | | 27 | | Blackwell Hall, 1819 | | 31 | | Mercers’ Hall: Interior | Facing | 32 | | Mercers’ Hall | | 35 | | City of London School, Milk Street | | 39 | | Church of St. Vedast | | 43 | | Goldsmiths’ Hall, 1835 | | 45 | | Gerard’s Hall Crypt in 1795 | | 57 | | The Armourers’ and Brasiers’ Almshouses, Bishopsgate Without, 1857 | | 65 | | St. Mary, Aldermanbury, in 1814 | | 70 | | Porch of St. Alphage, London Wall, 1818 | | 72 | | Sion College, London Wall, 1800 | | 73 | | Grub Street Hermit | | 77 | | St. Giles, Cripplegate | | 81 | | London Wall | | 83 | | The Pump in Cornhill, 1800 | | 93 | | St. Peter’s, Cornhill | | 96 | | Confectioner’s Shop, Cornhill | | 98 | | Garraway’s Coffee-House | | 99 | | Pope’s House in Plough Court | | 103 | | St. Mary Woolnoth | Facing | 106 | | Altar of St. Mary Abchurch | | 109 | | Salters’ Hall, 1822 | | 113 | | St. Stephen, Walbrook | Facing | 118 | | The Mansion House and Cheapside | | 120 | | Stocks Market | | 123 | | Bank of England Fountain | Facing | 126 | | St. Benet Finck | | 129 | | St. Martin Outwich | | 131 | | Gresham College | | 135 | | Carpenters’ Hall, London Wall, 1830 | | It seems convenient in treating of the history and archÆology of the City to take the streets in groups, each group being in connection with the main street to which it belongs. We may in this fashion conveniently arrange the streets as follows:— (1) | Those north and south of Cheapside and the Poultry. | (2) | Those north of Gresham Street and west of Moorgate Street. | (3) | Those between Moorgate and Bishopsgate Streets. | (4) | Those between Fenchurch and Bishopsgate Streets. | (5) | Thames Street and the streets north and south of it. | (6) | Newgate Street and the streets north and south of it. | (7) | Fleet Street and the adjacent Courts (including the Temple and the Rolls). |
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