Hay market, Pallmall, for hay and straw. Honey lane market, for meat, &c. Hoxton market, for meat, &c. Hungerford market, for meat, &c. Leadenhall market, for leather, hides, and all kinds of provisions. Mark lane market, for corn. Newgate market, for all kinds of provisions. Newport market, for meat, &c. Oxford market, for meat, &c. Queenhithe, the great meal market. Red Lion market, for meat, &c. St. James’s market, for meat, &c. St. Margaret’s Hill market, for hay and straw. Shadwell market, for meat, &c. Smithfield market, for cattle. Spitalfields market, for meat, greens, &c. Westminster market, for meat, &c. Whitechapel market, for meat by wholesale and retail. White Horse Inn meal market, near Holborn bridge. Wood’s Close market, for sheep skins. [Illustration: _S. Wale delin._ _C. Grignion sculp._ _Marlborough House._ ] MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, situated behind the houses on the west side of Pallmall, is a very large brick edifice, ornamented with stone, and built in a peculiar taste. The front, which is very extensive, has only two series of windows, and on each side the wings are ornamented at the corners, with a kind of stone rustic, and the edifice is terminated by a balustrade, in the manner it appears in the print. On the sides of the area next the wings a small colonade extends on each side, and the side opposite to the abovementioned area is taken up with the offices. The late Duchess of Marlborough, when this structure was finished, intended to have opened a way to it from Pallmall, directly in the front, as is evident from the manner in which the court yard is finished; but Sir Robert Walpole having purchased the house before it, and being upon no good terms with the Duchess, she was prevented in her design. The front towards the Park resembles this, only instead of the two middle windows in the wings, there are niches for statues, and instead of the area in front, you descend by a flight of steps into the garden. This structure is, however, greatly censured by the critics in architecture. The apartments however are noble, and well disposed, and the furniture is rich. In the vestibule at the entrance, is painted the battle of Hochstet, in which the most remarkable scene is the taking Marshal Tallard, the French General, and several other officers of great distinction, prisoners. The figures of the great Duke of Marlborough, of Prince Eugene of Savoy, and General Cadogan, are finely executed. MARLBOROUGH _court_, 1. Berwick street. 2. Petticoat lane. MARLBOROUGH, or _Carnaby market_, by Marlborough street. See CARNABY MARKET. MARLBOROUGH _mews_, by Oxford street; so called from the Dukes of Marlborough formerly keeping their hawks there. MARLBOROUGH _row_, Carnaby or Marlborough market. MARLBOROUGH _street_, a very handsome street, extending from the end of Argyle buildings. MARSH _street_, Ratcliff highway.† MARSH _yard_, Wapping.†