See the COVE Master Map entry on Borough (Southwark):

https://editions.covecollective.org/place/southwark

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

Of the Publishers and Authors of Street-Literature. (Volume 1): "The present street literature printers and publishers are, Mrs. Ryle (Catnach’s niece and successor), Mr. Birt, and Mr. Paul (formerly with Catnach), all of the Seven Dials; Mr. Powell (formerly of Lloyd’s), Brick-lane, Whitechapel; and Mr. Good, Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell. Mr. Phairs, of Westminster; Mr. Taylor, of the Waterloo-road; and Mr. Sharp, of Kent-street, Borough, have discontinued street printing. One man greatly regretted Mr. Taylor’s discontinuing the business; 'he was so handy for the New-cut, when it was the New-cut.'"

Watercress Girl. (Volume 1): "At Covent Garden only the finer sorts of cress are in demand, and, consequently, the itinerants buy only an eighth in that market, and they are not encouraged there. They purchase half the quantity in the Borough, and the same in Spitalfields, and a third at Portman."

The Crippled Street-seller of Nutmeg-graters. (Volume 1): "One day while passing down the Borough he saw a man afflicted with St. Vitus’s dance shaking from head to foot, and leaning on the arm of a woman who appeared to be his wife." The cripple told my informant that he should never forget what he felt when he beheld that poor man. 'I thought,' he said, 'what a blessing it is I am not like him.'"

A Visit to the Rookery of St. Giles and its Neighbourhood. (Volume 4): "Here we saw another young man, a burglar, pass by. He had an engaging appearance, and was very tasteful in his dress, very unlike the rough burglars we met at Whitechapel, the Borough, and Lambeth."

Phase 2

Of the Removals of Costermongers from the Streets.(Volume 1)

The Old Woman "over the Water." (Volume 2)

Of a Blind Female Seller of "Small-Wares." (Volume 1)

Of the Old Clothes Exchange. (Volume 2)