A landscape, Gio. Franceso Bolognese. A Madona, Parmegiano. Woman taken in adultery, Allesandro Veronese. Liberality and Modesty, Guido, after CHISWELL _street_, near the Artillery ground, Moorfields.† CHITTERLING _alley_, Beer lane, Tower street. CHIVER’S _court_, Nightingale lane, in Limehouse, Fore street.‡ CHOIRISTER’S _rents_, near the Almonry. CHOLMONDELEY’S _Almshouse_, in Church entry, Black Friars, was founded by the Lady Cholmondeley for three poor women, each of whom receives 2_s._ a week. CHRISTOPHER’S _alley_, 1. in the Borough. 2. Lombard street. 3. St. Martin’s le Grand. 4. Middle turning, Shadwell. 5. Upper Moorfields. _St._ CHRISTOPHER’S _alley_, St. Christopher’s court, Threadneedle street.☐ _St._ CHRISTOPHER’S _Church_, by the Bank of England in Threadneedle street, is dedicated to a Jewish convert and martyr, named before his conversion Reprobus, but having, it is pretended, carried our Saviour over a river, was thence named Christopher. Mention is made of a church in this place so early as the year 1368. The present edifice suffered greatly by the fire of London; but not so much as to occasion its being rebuilt, and therefore being thoroughly repaired, it continues on the ancient foot. The body is well enlightened, and the tower is crowned with four handsome pinacles. It is a very plain edifice, and indeed had it been ever so well ornamented, it could not, in its present situation, have been seen to advantage. This church is a rectory, the patronage of which has been for above three hundred years in the Bishop of London. The Rector, besides other considerable advantages, receives 120_l._ a year in lieu of tithes. CHRISTOPHER’S _court_, 1. Cartwright street. 2. Rosemary lane. _St._ CHRISTOPHER’S _court_, Threadneedle street. CHRISTOPHER’S INN YARD, 1. Barnaby street. 2. St. Margaret’s hill.* CHRIST’S CHURCH, Church street, Spitalfields. The district in which this edifice stands was till lately considered as a hamlet in the parish of Stepney: but the kind reception given to the persecuted French protestants, greatly increased the number of the inhabitants of this spot, and these refugees bringing the silk manufacture along with them, soon brought affluence to the place, and with it a multitude of new inhabitants. Hence this was constituted a distinct parish from Stepney in the year 1728, and one of the fifty new churches was ordered to be built here. The foundation was laid in 1723, and it was finished in four years.