FOX ORDINARY _court_, a handsome well-built court in St. Nicholas lane, Lombard street; so called from a public eating house formerly there. _Stow._ FOX _yard_, Duke street, Great Russel street.* FOGWELL _court_, Charterhouse lane.† FRAMEWORK-KNITTERS, or STOCKING-WEAVERS, are a society incorporated by letters patent granted by Charles II. in the year 1663, by the extraordinary title of _The Master, Wardens, Assistants and Society of the art and mystery of Framework-knitters in the cities of London and Westminster, the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales_. This company consists of a Master, two Wardens, eighteen Assistants, and fifty-eight Liverymen, whose fine for the livery is 10_l._ They have a small hall in Redcross street. FRANCIS’S _court_, Bartlet’s street.† FRANCIS _street_, Golden square.† FRANCIS _yard_, Brook street.† FRANKLIN’S _row_, Chelsea.† FRANSHAW’S _court_, Leadenhall street.† FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON, a space of ground without the gates, and within the liberty of the city, bounded by an irregular line, which separates the freedom from the county of Middlesex. This line begins at Temple Bar, which is the only gate fixed at the extremity of the city liberties, and extending by many turnings and windings, through part of Shear lane, Bell yard, Chancery lane, by the Rolls liberty, &c. extends into Holborn, almost opposite to Gray’s Inn, where there are bars to shew its utmost limits on that side. From Holborn Bars it passes with many turnings, by Brook street, Furnival’s Inn, Leather lane, Hatton Garden, Ely House, Field lane and Chick lane, to the common sewer, where it returns westward to Cow Cross, and so to Smithfield Bars. From Smithfield Bars it runs with several windings between Long lane and Charter house lane to Goswell street, and up that street northward to the bars. From Goswell street Bars, where the manor of Finsbury begins, it winds across Golden lane at the posts and chain set up there, to the posts and chain in Whitecross street, and from thence to the posts and chain in Grub street; and then thro’ Ropemakers alley to the posts and chain in the highway from Moorgate; and from thence by the north side of the four quarters of Moorfields, all abutting upon Finsbury manor, where it returns northward up to the bars in Bishopsgate street; and from thence eastward into Spitalfields, abutting upon Norton Falgate. From Norton Falgate it returns southward by Spitalfields, and then southeast by Wentworth street to Whitechapel Bars. From Whitechapel Bars it winds more southerly, leaving out the Little Minories and Goodman’s fields, from which it returns westward to the posts and chain in the Minories, and thence more westerly till it comes to London Wall, where it abuts upon the Tower liberty, and there ends.