Page:Notes and Queries - Series 12 - Volume 9.djvu/353

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12 s. ix. OCT. 8, 1021.] NOTES AND QUERIES. 287 Lamb and Punch- bowl Abchurch Lane . . Langborne Ward Lawford's . .

  • Leather Bottle

Leg Fenchurch Street Marlborough Street, Carnaby Market Charles Street Hatton Garden . . Fleet Street, north side, west of Bolt Court 1711 1735 1761 1777 1754 1720 1733 Lion and Castle Lloyds Lock and Key Lombard Street London 1735 1745 Cherry Garden Stairs, Ber- mondsey Under Black Fryars Gateway, 1720 Ludgate Hill Bartholomew Close . . . . 1744 Lombard Street Bishopsgate Street London Ludgate Hill, extending back to the Sessions House in the Old Bailey 1755 1767 1768 1780 1785 1799 1734 1736 1771 1777 1787 1799 London London Street , Fenchurch Street 1732 Daily Courani, Oct. 8. " An Antient victualling house known by the sign of the " Lamb," in Abchurch Lane, over against Pontacks is to be lett." The County Journal, or The Crafts- man, Nov. 1, kept by Arthur Hand. London Gazette, Mar. 24. Larwood, p. 191. Public Advertiser, June 23. ' Garrards,' p. 61. Larwood, p. 386. Weekly Journal, or British Gazetteer, Nov. 19. Daily Post, Oct. 30. " To prevent the gross imposition that is daily put upon the Public by a great number of shopkeepers the ingenious Mr. Edmund Pinchbeck at the sign of the Musical Clock, within two doors of the Leg Tavern in Fleet Street . does hereby give notice that he does not dispose of one grain of his curious metal which so nearly resembles gold to any person whatsoever." Lane's * Handy Book,' p. 185. Rocque's ' Survey.' Thornbury, 6, 130. Daily Courant, Aug. 22. Chevallier Correspondence, ' N. & Q./ Mar. 5, 1921, p. 196. London Museum, where the old sign is exhibited. Public Advertiser, May 27. Simpson's ' City Taverns and Masonry,' p. 15. " Surpasses every other tavern," Hickey. Public Advertiser, Jan. 5. St. Paul's School Dinner to be held on Jan. 25. The East India Company enter- tained Warren Hastings on June 28, on his retirement from India. Horwood's ' Map of London.' Known also as Ashley's London Punch House. Built on the site of Old Ludgate Prison opened by Ashley in 1731. Ashley died in 1778. Grub Street Journal, April 4. ' Freemason's Companion,' p. 95. Smollett, ' Humphrey Clinker.' Public Advertiser, June 21. Sadler's ' Life of T. Dunckerley,' 1891, p. 81. Horwood's ' Map of London.' Bell's ' Fleet Street in Seven Cen- turies,' p. 500. Described in 1793 as a large and superb mansion with a profusion of attendants, first-rate cooks, the best waiters, the smartest chambermaids, hair- dressers, porters, shoeblacks. Cyrus Jay's 'The Law,' 1868, pp. 262, 339. ' Parish Clerks' Remarks of London,' p. 16.