London and its Environs Described, Volume IV, Page 354 & 355

354	M O N
MONEYBAG alley, Blue Anchor yard, Rose- mary lane. MONEYBAG yard, Anchor alley. MONEY court, Mile's lane. MONGER'S Almshouse, in Well street, Hack- ney, was founded by Henry Monger, Esq; in the year 1699, for six poor old men, who are allowed forty shillings per an- num each. Maitland. MONKWELL street, Silver street, near Crip- plegate. It took its name from the monks lodging in it, and a well belonging to them. Maitland. MONMOUTH court, 1. Hedge lane, Charing Cross. 2. High Holborn. 3. Mon- mouth street, St. Giles's. MONMOUTH street, 1. Quaker street, Spital- fields. 2. Seven Dials. This street is famous for the sale of old cloaths. 3. Shadwell market. 4. Spitalfields. MONTAGUE alley, Clare street, Clare mar- ket. MONTAGUE close, in Southwark. MONTAGUE court, 1. Bishopsgate street. 2. Little Britain. 3. Montague street, Spitalfields. 4. Petticoat lane. MONTAGUE HOUSE, in Great Russel street, a noble building, with a very spacious court yard before it. His Grace
		the
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the late Duke of Montague having built another house in the Privy Garden at Whitehall, this edifice was let for the use of the King's great wardrobe, and is since purchased by authority of Parlia- ment, to be a repository for the Cotton library, and for the natural and artificial curiosities, medals, coins, printed books, and manuscripts, bought by the public of the executors of the late Sir Hans Sloane, the late Lord Oxford, &c. Stowe's Sur- vey, last edition. See the article BRITISH MUSEUM. MONTAGUE street, Brick lane, Spitalfields. MONTH'S alley, St. Catharine's lane. The End of the FOURTH VOLUME.