The Fishmongers company erected St. Peter’s hospital by virtue of letters patent granted by King James I. in the year 1618, for the reception of several of their poor members who had pensions bequeathed them by the wills of several members of the company: thirteen of whom were beadsmen and women of the company’s great benefactor Sir Thomas Knesworth, who in 1513 left them 8_d_. _per_ week each. Sir Thomas Hunt also in 1615 left 20_l._ 10_s._ _per annum_ towards the support of six ancient poor men and women. Richard Edmunds in 1620 bequeathed an annual sum of 6_l._ towards the maintenance of two poor persons; which number of twenty-one pensioners, with one added by the company, were put into this hospital; and soon after Sir John Leman, Sir John Gayer, Mr. Harper, Arthur Mouse and Mrs. Anne Bromsgrove, by their respective wills demised several sums to the amount of 28_l._ _per annum_. Each of the twenty-two almspeople have two rooms, and an allowance of 3_s._ per week, 15_s._ at Christmas, a chaldron of coals and a gown yearly. And one of the pensioners, who reads prayers twice a day in the chapel has an additional allowance of 2_l._ _per annum_. The more modern structure was, as we have already said, founded by Mr. James Hulbert, citizen and fishmonger, for the accommodation of twenty poor men and women; who besides two neat rooms to live in, have each an allowance of 3_s._ a week, one chaldron of coals, a gown every year, and 10_s._ at Christmas. FITCHE’S _court_, Noble street, Foster lane.† FITZER’S _wharf_, Shadwell.† FIVE BELL _alley_, Little Moorfields.* FIVE BELL _court_, Leadenhall street.* FIVE FEET _lane_, 1. Barnaby street. 2. Broad street. 3. Thames street; so called because the west end was but five feet broad. _Stow._ FIVE FIELDS, Chelsea. FIVE FIELDS _row_, Chelsea. FIVE FOOT _alley_, 1. Old Gravel lane. 2. Petty France, Westminster. FIVE FOOT _court_, Old Fish street hill. FIVE INKHORN _alley_, Whitechapel.* FIVE INKHORN _court_, 1. Petticoat lane.* 2. Whitechapel.* FIVE PIPE _alley_, Pickleherring street.* FLAMPTON _court_, Fore street.† FLEECE _court_, Rose and Crown court, Moorfields.* FLEECE _yard_, 1. Cornhill.* 2. Tothill street.* FLEET BRIDGE, at the end of Fleet Ditch next the market. Since the filling up of Fleet Ditch, this can scarcely be termed a bridge; but as one of the walls of the bridge is still left, for the security of passengers, by preventing their falling into the ditch on that side, it still retains its ancient name.