In an opposite lane, now called Causeway-lane, but formerly St. John's, leading to the Town Goal, the scite of St. John's Chapel, is a small place of worship appropriated to the service of the _Romish Church_. It is secluded from observation, being situated behind the house of the officiating priest, and is a neat miniature representation of the peculiar decorations with which the members of that religion adorn the places where they offer up their public devotions. Opposite the Great Meeting is a Meeting House newly erected by a society of_ Independents_, which will seat six hundred persons; and in the adjoining lane, which has undergone a nominal degeneracy from _St. Peter's_ to _Woman's Lane_, is another, erected 1803, by a society calling themselves _Episcopalian Baptists_. Between these two latter buildings, is an area used as a _Bowling Green_, and _Tea Garden_, with many small structures erected for the general purposes of amusement; it is known by the name of the _New Vauxhall_. Among this various assemblage of edifices stands one, which from its size will attract the attention of visitors; it is a spacious House for the reception of Lunatics, under the direction of Dr. Arnold. From hence we pass an irregular street, now called the SWINE MARKET, formerly _Parchment Lane_; which may afford interest to the mind tho' not to the eye; for the reflective Traveller will not regard as unimportant the humble dwellings of those Manufacturers whose industry supplies the commercial wealth of the nation. From this street we arrive at a spot still called the EAST-GATES, tho the gates of the ancient town were, some years ago, taken down to render the passage more commodious. In the massy wood of these gates were found balls of a large size, which probably had lodged there ever since the assault made upon the town by king Charles's forces in 1695, when according to a note in the pocket-book of one Simmonds, a quarter-master in the King's army, which is now preserved in the Harleian library, "Col. Bard's Tertia fell on with scaling ladders, some near a flanker, and others scaled the horne work before the draw-bridge on the east side." We now advance along the HIGH-STREET, observing on the right hand, about half way up, a lofty hexagon turret, whose top is glaz'd for the purpose of a prospect seat. It bears on the inside, marks of considerable antiquity, and is a remain of the mansion of Henry Earl of Huntingdon, called _Lord's Place_. It has a winding stair-case of stone, with a small apartment on each story, and is now modernized with an outward coating of brick.