Clement Danes, St., why so called, 201; church of, by whom built, 201; under whose guidance, 201; old church, when pulled down, 201; neighbourhood of, 202; subjected to London cries, 202; various ones noticed, 202; diminution of them, 202; noise of vehicles one cause of this, 202. Clement's Inn, where situated, 201. Cloth Fair, 27. Coal Exchange, new, 85, 87; descriptions connected with the opening of the building quoted from the _Illustrated London News_, 87, 88, 89, 90; coloured decorations of, worthy of admiration, 89; various subjects forming them, 89; architect of, 90; builder of, 90; decorator of, 90; furnishers of ironwork for, 90; Roman hypocaust found in connexion with, 90. Cock Tavern, 200; Tennyson's, the poet's connexion with, 200; currency connected with, 200. Coins of conquerors, where lying, 22. College-hill, descriptive notice of, 59; name derived from a college founded by Whittington, 59; who resided there, 60; Strype referred to, 60. Country of Sea Cliffs, name of England, 18. Covent Garden, 209; flowers collected there in season, 209; feelings awakened by a walk through it, 210; images recalled by such, 210; supplies furnished by, 210; parties frequenting it, 210; itinerant dealers connected with, 211; places in which they grow flowers, 211; enjoyment afforded to various parties by Covent Garden, 211; portresses connected with, 211; their honesty and strength, 211; characteristics of, 211, 212; hours at which Covent Garden market is attended, 212; historical associations, 212; original name, 212; belonged to Westminster Abbey, 212; walk to it a few centuries ago, 212; walled round within three hundred years, 213; description of its neighbourhood, 213, foundations of old convent from which it is named exist still in Mr. Bohn's house, 213; Inigo Jones connected with first advances to improvement, 213; under the direction of the Earl of Bedford, 213; specimens of the architecture of the period in Lincoln's Inn, 213; supply of vegetables in old times, 214; love of flowers habitual to Londoners, 214; Henry VIII's. visit to Shooter's Hill in illustration of this, 214; quotation from _Illustrated London News_ describing the church of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, 215. Coverdale, Miles, associated with earliest printed translation of the Bible, 78. Crosby-place, 25; one of the few places in the city where deeds historically recorded were plotted, 149, 150. Crosby-hall, by whom built, 149, lease obtained from prioress of convent, 149; progress of purchaser, 149; monument of same, 149. Custom House, where situated, 90; mention of in the reign of Elizabeth, 91; long room in, 91; parade of the quay, 91; revenue derived from, 91. Delware, statue of, 37. Description of street across the Thames, 24. Descriptive details of Canterbury settlement, 136.