COX’S _rents_, 1. St. Catharine’s.† Crow alley, Whitecross street.† COX’S _square_, Spitalfields.† COX’S _wharf_, Tooley street.† COX’S _yard_, Pennington street.† COXAN _court_, Dorset street, Shoreditch.† CRAB _court_, 1. New Gravel lane. 2. Ratcliff Highway. 3. Woolpack alley, Houndsditch. CRABTREE _lane_, Castle street. ‡ CRABTREE _orchard_, Clare market. CRACKBRAIN _court_, Rosemary lane.║ CRADLE _alley_, 1. Cow Cross.* 2. Cut-throat lane, Shadwell.* 3. Drury lane.* 4. Golden lane.* 5. Gray’s Inn lane.* CRADLE _court_, 1. Aldersgate street.* 2. Cow Cross.* 3. Fenchurch street.* 4. Fore street, Moorgate.* 5. Golden lane.* 6. St Mary Ax.* 7. Redcross street, Cripplegate.* CRAIG’S _court_. Charing Cross.† CRANBURN LODGE, a fine house in Berkshire in the middle of Windsor Forest. It was built by the late Earl of Ranelagh; and is now in possession of his granddaughter the Countess of Coventry. As it is seated on a hill, it commands a most delightful prospect. CRANE _alley_, 1. Chancery lane.* 2. Old Change, Cheapside.* CRANEBOURN _alley_, Little Newport street, Leicester fields.† CRANEBOURN _passage_, Cranebourn alley.† CRANE _court_, 1. Aldersgate street. 2. Fleet street. 3. Lambeth hill. 4. Old Change. CRANFORD, a village on the north west side of Hounslow. It has a charity school, and a bridge over the river Crane; and here the Earl of Berkley has a seat. CRAVEN _buildings_, Drury lane, from the house of the noble family of Craven at the end of Drury lane. CRAVEN _court_, Craven street.† CRAVEN _mews_, Drury lane.† See MEWS. CRAVEN _street_, in the Strand.† CRAVEN _wood yard_, May-pole alley, Wych street. CRAVEN _yard_, Drury lane.† CRAWFORD’S _court_, Rosemary lane.† CRAY. There are several villages of this name in Kent, situated on the small river Cray, from which they take their names. This stream rises a little to the south west of St. Mary Cray, runs by that town, and passing by Paul’s Cray, Foot’s Cray, and North Cray, runs into the Darent, near its conflux with the Thames at Dartford creek, opposite to Purfleet. The principal of these places is St. Mary Cray, about which are many woods of birch, from which the broom-makers in Kent street, Southwark, are supplied. CRAYFORD, a town near Dartford in Kent, is 14 miles from London, and obtained its name from its having anciently a ford over the river Cray, or Crouch, a little above its influx into the Thames. In the adjacent heath and fields are several caves, supposed to have been formed by the Saxons as places of security and shelter for their wives, children, and effects, during their wars with the Britons. CREECHURCH _court_, Creechurch lane.☐ See ST. CATHARINE _Creechurch_. CREECHURCH _lane_, Leadenhall street.☐ CREED _lane_, Ludgate street. See PATERNOSTER ROW.