Garraway's, Exchange Alley. George's, top of the Haymarket. Gerald's, Queen Street, Westminster. Gerrard's, Broad Street. Gillard's, Market Street, by Newport Market. Gloucester, Cateaton Street. Godlington's, Mitre Court, Fleet Street. Grant's, Channel Row, Westminster. Great Turnstile, High Holborn. Grecian, Devereux Court, Temple. "Greyhound, King Street, Soho. Greyhound, Monmouth Street. Greyhound, Compton Street, Soho. Grigsby's, Threadneedle Street (altered to Smith's in 1712). Guildhall, King Street, Cheapside. Gun (the), Mansfield Street, Goodman's Fields. Gurney's, Garlick Hill, near Bow Lane. Gyde's, Bow Lane. Half Moon, Cheapside. Hall's, Bell Savage Yard, Ludgate Hill. Hall's, Great Wild Street, near Lincoln's Inn. Ham's, near Lincoln's Inn, New Square. Hamburg, Birchin Lane. Hamlin's, Swithin's Alley, Cornhill. Hammett's, at the Gate, London Bridge. Harris's, Love Lane. Harris's, Ormonde Street. Harwood's, Little Eastcheap. Hatton's, Basinghall Street. Hatwell, near St. Katherine's Stairs. Haverse's, Whitechapel Bars. Heming's, Holborn. Hepworth's, Old Fish Street Hill. Heyford's, Queen Street, Cheapside. Hilliard's, Bread Street. Hogarth's, St. John's Gate, Clerkenwell. Holland's, Bridge Row. Holland's, near St. Antholin's Howard's, behind the Exchange. Hugh's, Charles Street, Westminster. Hunt's, Friday Street. Hurt's, against Katherine Street, Strand. Italian (the), Katherine Street, Strand. Ives's, Bartholomew Lane. Jack's, Sweeting's Alley, by the Exchange. Jack's, King Street, Cheapside. Jack's (Thos.), Birchin Lane. Jacob's, Threadneedle Street. Jamaica, Cornhill, by the Ship and Turtle. James's Street, St. James's Street (Elliot proprietor). Jerusalem, near Garraway's. Joe's, by Moorgate. Joe's, Bucklersbury. Joe's, St. James's Market. John's, Swithin's Alley (? same as John's, Birchin Lane. John's, Great Old Bailey. Jonathan's, Exchange Alley. Jones's, Mountford's Court, Milk Jones's, St. Martin's Lane. Jordan's, near Rotherhithe Stairs. Keeble's, Snow Hill. Kentish, near the Custom House. Kimpton's, Fenchurch Street. King's Head, in the paved Stones in West Smithfield. Kirk's, Corner of Panton Square. Lamb's, opposite Devonshire Square, Bishopsgate. Lane, King Street, Golden Square. Leadenhall, Leadenhall Street. Lloyd's, Lombard Street. Lloyd's (Widow), at the Victualling London Stone, Cannon Street. Lyon's, near Doctor's Commons. Macham's, West Smithfield. Man's, Chancery Lane. Man's (young), Charing Cross. Margaret's, Cheapside. Marlborough Square. (the), Wellclose Marlborough (the), Corner of Great Martial's, White Horse. Court. Martin's Street, Northumberland Mason's, Bartholomew Lane. Mead's, Minories. Meakin's, corner of East Cheap and Fish Street Hill. Meare's, east end of St. Paul's. Mitre, Mitre Court, Fleet Street. Nag's Head, Nag's Head Court, Gracechurch Street. Nando's, Inner Temple Gate, Navy, against the Navy Office. Ned's, Birchin Lane. Ned's, Ludgate Hill. Ned's, Mitre Court, Temple. Needham's, Castle Yard, Holborn New England, Minories. Norwich (the), Threadneedle Street. Okely's, Old Bailey. Oxford (the), without Temple Bar. Pall Mall, Pall Mall. Palsgrave's Head, without Temple Bar. Paris, Suffolk Street, Charing Cross. Parliament, Old Palace Yard. Paul's Street, St. Paul's Churchyard. Pear's, Broad Street, Ratcliffe Cross. Pen's, Queen Street. Poole's, without Bishopsgate. Power's, near Queen's Arms, Pall Pratt's, Cuteaton Street. Prince of Orange, end of the Haymarket. Purcell's, within the Nag's Head Tavern, Cheapside. Queen's Arms, Custom House. Queen's Square, near Petty France, Westminster. Queen's Square, Devonshire Street, behind Red Lion Square. Queen Street, Queen Street, Westminster. Rainbow, Temple Bar. Rainbow, Corner of St. Martin's Rainbow, by Fleet Bridge. Rainbow, Ivy Lane. Rainbow, Hoxton Square. Salutation (the), Tower Street. Salutation (the), Bartholomew Lane. Salter's (Don Saltero's), Chelsea. Sam's, Ludgate Hill. Sam's, near the Custom House. Sandal's, opposite the Custom House. St. Amand's, on the pav'd Stones over against Tom's. Coffee House, in St. Martin's Lane. Sarah's, Cornhill. Sarah's, between Laurence Lane and King Street, Cheapside. Sarah's, Fleet Street. Say's, Ludgate Hill. Scot's, near St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet Street. Seager's, Haymarket. Seago's, near Barnard's Inn. Searl's, or Serle's, corner of Lin coln's Inn Square. Serjeant's Inn, Chancery Lane. Sews, Bow Lane, Cheapside. Shipton's, Swithin's Alley. Shiringham's, White Hart Court, | Tom's, Half Moon Court, Lud Whitechapel. Slaughter's, St. Martin's Lane. Smith's, Gerrard Street, Soho. Smith's, Silver Street, near Bloomsbury Market. Smyrna (the), Pall Mall. Smyrna (the), Peter's Alley, Cornhill. Smyther's, Custom House. Spurrett's, Bedford Court, Covent Square's, Orange Street. Squire's, Fulwood's Rents, Holborn. Stal's, or Steel's, Bread Street. Staple's Inn, Holborn. Star (the), Mitre Court, Fleet Star (the), in the Mint. Steward's, 3 King's Court, by Water Storer's, King Street, by Old Street near the Thames Street. Stylyard, Sun (the), behind the Exchange. Sunderland's, Warwick Lane. Tarrant's, within Aldgate. In Chappell's Popular Music of the Olden Time,' the oldest account of this tune is given as follows: 'According to Ralph Thoresby's MS. account of the family of Calverley, of Calverley in Yorkshire, the dance of Roger de Coverley was named after a knight who lived in the reign of Richard I. Thoresby was born in 1658. The following extract was communicated to Notes and Queries, vol. 1, p. 369, by Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan, Bart. :-Roger, so named from the Archbishop (of York), was a person of renowned hospitality, since, at his day, the obsolete known tune of Roger a Calverley is referred to him, who, according to the custom of those times, kept his Minstrels, from that their Office, named Harpers, which became a family, and possessed lands till late Years, in and about Calverley, called to this Day Harper's roids and Harper's Spring.' The earliest authentic notice I can find of it is in a very curious old tract, printed in the year 1648, or ten years before Thoresby was born, called 'A Vindication or justification of John Griffith, Esq., against the horrid, malitious, and unconscionable Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Cheshire which was packt by means of that Pocky, Rotten, Lying Cowardly and most perfidious knave, Sir Hugh Caulverley Knight, onely to vent his inveterate Hatred and Malice against me.' And, on page 5, Mr. Griffiths says: 'I purposely to vex Sir Hugh, and his Champion Dod, sent for a fidler, and during the time my fellow Coursers were drinking a Cup of Ale, we having run our Match, I and my Fidler, rid |