The body of the church, which is of stone, has two series of windows, the lower plain and the upper well ornamented, and the termination is by an attic, whose pilasters are crowned with vases. On the south side it is entered by a portico to which there is an ascent of a few steps, this portico is covered with a dome supported by Ionic columns. Opposite to this there is another, and on each side the base of the steeple in the west front is a small square tower with its dome. The steeple is carried to a great height in several stages: where it begins to diminish the Ionic order takes place, and upon its entablature supports vases. The next stage is Corinthian, and above that stands the Composite supporting a dome which is crowned with a smaller one, from whence rises the ball and its fane. The author of the _New Critical Review of the publick Buildings_ justly censures the situation of this church in the midst of the street, and their having “in compliance with the superstitious custom of placing it in a due east and west situation, crowded the backside of the church into the face of the people, though they had room enough to build it otherwise, and prevent so capital a nuisance.” This church is a rectory, in the patronage of the Earl of Exeter. _St._ CLEMENT’S _Eastcheap_, on the east side of St. Clement’s lane, Lombard street. The old church was destroyed by the dreadful conflagration in 1666, and upon its ruin the present edifice arose. It is a very plain neat structure, with a tower crowned only by a battlement. This church is a rectory, with the parish of St. Mary Ongars added to it; the advowson is in the Bishop of London. The Rector receives 140_l._ _per annum_ in lieu of tithes. _Newc. Repert. Eccles._ _St._ CLEMENT’S _Church yard_, in the Strand. CLEMENT’S _court_, Milk street. CLEMENT’S, or _St._ CLEMENT’S INN, on the north side of Wych street, is thus called from its being near St. Clement’s church. It is one of the inns of chancery, and has three courts one within another, which consists of old buildings, except a row in the garden, which is well built. CLEMENT’S INN _court_, Clement’s Inn. CLEMENT’S _lane_, 1. Clare market.☐ 2. Clement’s Inn.☐ _St._ CLEMENT’S _lane_, Lombard street. _St._ CLEMENT’S WELL, a celebrated fountain, which was many years ago one of the three principal springs at which the city youths, on festival days, used to entertain themselves with a variety of diversions. But it is now covered up, and a pump placed over it, at the east side of St. Clements Inn, and lower end of St. Clement’s lane. _Maitland._ CLERGYMEN’S _Widows_, and _Children_. See an account of the corporation formed for their relief under the article CORPORATION.