THREE SLIPPER _court_, Bishopsgate street.* THREE STEP _alley_, Rotherhith. THREE STILLS _court_, Bishopsgate without.* THREE TUNS _alley_, 1. Bishopsgate street without.* 2. Cowcross, Smithfield.* 3. London wall.* 4. St. Margaret’s hill, Southwark.* 5. Petticoat lane, Whitechapel.* 6. Thames street.* 7. Tothill street, Westminster.* 8. White street by Kent street, Southwark.* THREE TUNS _court_, 1. Crooked lane.* 2. Brown’s street.* 3. Halfmoon alley.* 4. Hart street, Mark lane.* 5. Ivy lane, Newgate street.* 6. St. Margaret’s hill, Southwark.* 7. St Michael’s lane, Great Eastcheap.* 8. Moorfields.* 9. Nightingale lane East Smithfield.* 10. Old Castle street, Wentworth street.* 11. Redcross street, Cripplegate.* 12. Threadneedle street.* THREE TUNS _yard_, Cloth fair, Smithfield.* THREE TWISTERS _alley_, Bunhill row.* THRIFT _street_, Soho.† THRIFT’S _alley_, Spring street.† THROGMORTON _street_, extends from Broad street to the end of Bartholomew lane. THROWSTERS _yard_, Lamb alley. THRUM _street_, King street, Cheapside. THRUM _yard_, Sutton street. THUNDERBOLT _alley_, Windmill row. Upper Moorfields. THWAIT’S _rents_, Newington Causeway.† TICHBOURN _court_, 1. Holbourn.† 2. Vine yard, Drury lane.† TICHFIELD _street_, 1. Chapel street: 2. Margaret street.† TIDEWAITERS _court_, Little Minories. TILBURY, or WEST TILBURY, a very ancient town in Essex, situated near the Thames; here the four proconsular ways made by the Romans, crossed each other, and in the year 630, this was the see of a bishop named Ceadda, who converted the East Saxons, In the reigns of Edward I. Edward II. and Edward III. it was held of the crown by the family of the Tilburies, and from them probably took its name. It is situated by level unhealthy marshes called the Three Hundreds, which are rented by the farmers, salesmen and grazing butchers of London, who generally stock them with Lincolnshire and Leicestershire weathers, which are sent hither from Smithfield in September and October, and fed here till Christmas or Candlemas; and this is what the butchers call right marsh mutton. TILBURY _fort_, is situated in the marsh on the bank of the Thames, at some distance from the above town, from which it took its name, and is placed opposite to Gravesend. It is a regular fortification, and may justly be termed the key of the city of London. The plan was laid by Sir Martin Beckman, chief engineer to King Charles II. who also designed the works at Sheerness. It was intended to be a pentagon, but the water bastion was never built.