. Un certain récit de la paroisse de Saint Clément Danes (Westminster) passé et présent . sans Temple Bar, une taverne de l'époque, avec la date sur elle^ de 1649. ^^^^^l dans Chamberss Livre des jours—Ship Yard indique le signe du navire, une maison établie en l'honneur de Sir Francis Drake, et prenant pour son signe l'écorce dans laquelle il a fait le tour du monde. Le chef de Ship Yard était LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA COUR*, qui a dérivé son nom soit des présidents qui y étaient situés, soit parce qu'il s'agissait autrefois d'un stand pour les chaises de berline. L'école (centrale) RTagged Shoeblack Societys se trouvait dans Ship Yard. Ils

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. Some account of the parish of Saint Clement Danes (Westminster) past and present . without Temple Bar, a tavern of the time, with the date upon it^ of 1649. ^^^ ^^^^l in Chamberss Book of Days—Ship Yard denotes the sign of the Ship, a house established in honour of Sir Francis Drake, and taking for its sign the bark in which he circumnavigated the world. Leading from Ship Yard was CHAIR COURT, * Which derived its name either from chairmakers being located there, or because it was formerly a stand for sedan chairs. The (Central) Ragged School Shoeblack Societys premisesstood in Ship Yard. They are now situated at 12, Macs Place, Greystoke Place, Fetter Lane. Since the commencement of thisuseful society, in 1851, (the first established) much good has beeneffected. There were last year, 1867, employed in connection withthe Central Ragged School (red uniform) 69 boys, whose earnings In 1571 an Inn near Temple Bar called the Ship, lands in Yorkshire and Dorsetshire, andthe wardship of a minor, were granted to him.—i/r ChristoJ>her Hation. Life and Times, byNicholas.. STANHOPE STREET. 219 were £2, o](^, out of which sum the boys were paid as wages, ^1, 025.Paid into hoys banks to their credit, ^546; the society retaining;^5o8 for expenses. There are seven societies in the metropohs, inconnection with fifteen Ragged Schools, from which boys are takenupon the recommendation of the superintendents of the schools.The total number of boys employed in the year 1866-67 was 329, and their gross earnings were ;^7, 5oi. The treasurer to the CentralShoeblack Society is J. R. Fowler, Esq., of i, Mitre Buildings, Temple; the honorary secretary is M. Ware, junr., Esq., 25, OldSquare, Lincolns Inn. In 1851, some gentlemen* connected with the Ragged Schools determinedto revive the brotherhood of boot-cleaners for the convenience of foreignvisitors to the Exhibition, and commenced the experiment by sending out fiveboys in the now well-known red uniform. The scheme succeeded beyondexpect

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