TRINITY PRIORY, on the south side within Aldgate, was founded by Queen Matilda, daughter to Malcolm King of Scotland, wife to Henry I. in the year 1108, in the place where Siredus had begun to erect a church in honour of the holy cross and St. Mary Magdalen: she endowed it with the port of Aldgate, the customs belonging to it, and the sum of 25_l._ This priory was built on a piece of ground upwards of three hundred feet long, in the parish of St. Catharine, near a parochial chapel dedicated to St. Michael, which stood where are now the row of houses by the pump, fronting the gate; and soon obtained the name of Christ church; in a short time it grew rich in lands and ornaments, and surpassed all the priories in the city of London and county of Middlesex, for its church, got into its possession the parishes belonging to the neighbouring churches of St. Mary Magdalen, St. Michael, and St. Catharine, and the prior was frequently an Alderman. This priory was dissolved by King Henry VIII. in the year 1531, and of nine well-tuned bells that belonged to the conventual church, the four largest are now in the steeple of Stepney church, and the other five at St. Stephen’s Coleman street. _Maitland._ TRINITY _stairs_, Broad street, Ratcliff.☐ TRINITY _street_, Rotherhith.☐ TRINITY _yard_, Broad street, Ratcliff.☐ TRIPP’S _alley_, Whitechapel.☐ TROTTER _alley_, Barnaby street, Southwark. TROTTERBONE _alley_. Duke street. TRUMBALL’S _yard_, Queen street, Windmill street.† TRUMP _alley_, Cheapside. TRUMP _street_, King street. TRUMPET _yard_, Whitechapel.* TRYANCE _court_, Red lion street, Spitalfields. TRYPE _yard_, 1. Catharine Wheel alley: 2. Dunning’s alley, Bishopsgate street without: 3. Petticoat lane. TUDOR _street_, Bridewell Precinct. TUFTON _street_, Lumley street, Westminster. TUKE’S _court_, Chancery lane.† TUN, in Cornhill, a prison built with stone by Henry Wallis, Mayor of London in the year 1282, as a prison for night-walkers, and other suspicious persons, and called the Tun from its resembling a tun standing upon one end. This prison being, in 1401, made a cistern for water conveyed by leaden pipes from Tyburn; was thence called the conduit. It had at the same time a strong prison made of timber placed upon it, which was called the cage; this prison had a pair of stocks, and was for the punishment of night-walkers. On the top of the cage was placed a pillory for the punishment of bakers offending in the assize of bread; for millers stealing of corn at the mill; for bawds, scolds, and persons guilty of perjury; the last mentioned persons were usually brought on horseback from Newgate with paper mitres on their heads, and with their faces to the horses tails, and having stood in this pillory, were in the same manner conducted back to Newgate. TUN _alley_, Love lane, Wood street.* TURK’S HEAD _court_, Golden lane, Barbican.* TURK’S HEAD _yard_, Turnmill street, Cowcross.* TURKS ROW, Chelsea.