St. Giles’s Hospital.—­The celebrated Dr. Andrew Boorde rented for many years the Master’s house.  He is mentioned as its occupant in the deed of transfer between Lord Lisle to Sir Wymonde Carewe, dated in the last year of Henry the Eighth’s reign.

Gray’s Inn Lane.—­Anciently called Portpoole.  See the commission granted to the Master of the Hospital of St. Giles’s, &c. to levy tolls upon all cattle, merchandize, &c., dated 1346, in Rymer’s Foedera.

Great Queen Street, Lincoln’s Inn.—­Lord Herbert of Cherbury was one of the first inhabitants of this street, residing at the south side, near the east corner of Wild (or more properly Weld) Street, where he died in 1648.  The house is still standing, and is one of fifteen built in the third year of James the First. Powlet and Conway houses, also still standing, are among the said number.  The celebrated Dr. Mead (D. 1754) resided in this street.

Turnstile Lane, Holborn.—­Richard Pendrell, the preserver of Charles the Second, resided here in 1668.  It is supposed that Pendrell, after the Restoration, followed the king to town, and settled in the parish of St. Giles, as being near the court.  Certain it is that one of Pendrell’s name occurs in 1702 as overseer, which leads to the conclusion that Richard’s descendants continued in the same locality for many years.  A great-granddaughter of this Richard was living in 1818 in the neighbourhood of Covent Garden.  Richard Pendrell died in 1674, and had a monument erected to his memory on the south-east side of the old church of St. Giles.  The raising of the churchyard, subsequently, had so far buried the monument as to render it necessary to form a new one to preserve the memory of this celebrated man.  The black marble slab of the old tomb at present forms the base of the new one.

EDWARD F. RIMBAULT.

Mrs. Cornelly’s is stated, in vol. ii. p. 753., to be “the corner of Sutton Street,” Soho Square, “now D’Almaines’s.”  Mrs. Cornelly’s was at the corner of Sutton Street, but has long been pulled down:  the Catholic chapel in Sutton Street was Mrs. Cornelly’s concert, ball, and masquerade-room; and the arched entrance below the chapel, and now a wheelwright’s, was the entrance for “chairs.”  D’Almaine’s is two doors north of Sutton Street, and was built by Earl (?) Tilney, the builder of Wanstead House?  The House in Soho Square has a very fine banqueting-room, the ceiling said to have been painted by Angelica Kauffmann.  Tilney was fond of giving magnificent dinners, and here was always to be found “the flesh of beeves, with Turkie and other small Larks!”

Cock Lane.—­The house in Cock Lane famous for its “Ghost” is still standing, and the back room, where “scratching Fanny” lay surrounded by princes and peers, is converted into a gas meter manufactory.

NASO.