HANOVER _square_, so called in compliment to the present royal family, has Oxford road on the north; Swallow street in the east; Conduit street on the south; and New Bond street on the west. The area of the square contains about two acres of ground, in the middle of which is a garden inclosed with rails; the houses are new built in the modern taste; they make a grand appearance, and are inhabited by noblemen and gentlemen of distinguished rank. The author of the Review of the public buildings remarks, that the upper end of Great George street towards Hanover square is laid out so considerably wider than at the other end, that it quite reverses the perspective, and shews the end of the vista broader than the beginning; which was calculated to give a noble view of this square from its entrance, and a better prospect down the street from the other side, and both way the effects answer the intention. He adds, that the view down George street, from the upper side of the square, is one of the most entertaining in this whole city: the sides of the square, the area in the middle, the breaks of building that form the entrance of the vista, the vista itself, but above all, the beautiful projection of the portico of St. George’s church, are all circumstances that unite in beauty, and render the scene perfect. HANOVER _street_, 1. Hanover square. 2. Long Acre. 3. Rotherhith Wall. HANOVER _stairs_, Hanover street, Rotherhith. HANOVER _yard_, St. Giles’s. HANSON’S _alley_, St. Giles’s Broad street.† HARCOURT’S _buildings_, Inner Temple.† HARDING’S _alley_, Petty France, Westminster.† HARE _alley_, Shoreditch.* HARE _court_, 1. Aldersgate street.* 2. Hare street, Spitalfields.* 3. Inner Temple.* 4. Little Knightrider’s street.* 5. Petticoat lane.* 6. Upper Ground.* HARE COURT _buildings_, Inner Temple.* HAREFIELD, a village in Middlesex, near the river Coln, between Rickmansworth and Uxbridge, about twenty miles from London. _Harefield Place_ is the seat of Sir Roger Newdigate, Bart. Here also George Cooke, Esq; the present member for the county of Middlesex, has a handsome seat and park. HARE _marsh_, Hare street.* HARE _street_, Brick lane, Spitalfields.* HARE _yard_, Hoxton.* HARLEY _street_, as does most of the other streets near it, took its name from the late Earl of Oxford, the ground landlord, who left it to his lady. This is a noble new street, extending northward from Cavendish square where Sir Richard Littleton’s house is at the corner. HARP _alley_, 1. Grub street.* 2. Little Knightrider’s street.* 3. Saffron hill.* 4. Shoe lane.* HARP _court_, Little Knightrider’s street.* HARP _lane_, Tower street.* HARP _yard_, Black horse yard, Fleet street.* HARPER’S _alley_, Fore street, Lambeth.† HARPER’S _walk_, Fore street, Lambeth.† HARRIE’S _gun wharf_, Millbank.† HARRISON’S _court_, Brook street.† HARRIS’S _court_, Ratcliff Highway.† HARRIS’S _rents_, Rosemary lane.†