it, to render it useless against their incursions. Where this wall is standing, it is ten foot high or more, made with excellent cement: on the eastern side is such another gate, formed by the return of the wall, as at the place last mentioned. Geo. Hunt, an old man, living in the farm-house, told me he has found coins here: he says, once the sea-bank broke, and his house with all the adjacent marshes was floated: for the level of the ocean is higher than this place; but it has fenced itself out by raising the ground continually near the shore, as it does in other like marshes. Whether the sea reached this lower wall, even in the time of the Romans, I cannot determine; for I do not believe this was the very port, but the castle belonging to it: that, I rather think, was somewhat more eastward, about West Hithe; and there, the town that belonged to it: for they find old foundations frequently under the side of the hill, laid in strong terrace mortar. The rev. Mr. Bagnal, minister of the place, informs me, that the field, of about sixteen acres of ground, adjoining to the church-yard of Limne, is to this day called the Northern town: nor do they know that it ever had any other name; which intimates that the Roman town was thereabouts, lying upon the slope of the hill, as the castle does, and to the east of it. This port is now called Ship-way, where the _limenarcha_, or lord warden of the cinque ports, was anciently sworn; where their courts were kept, and all the pleas relating to these ports: since the decay thereof, that ceremony is transferred to Dover. This Ship-way too denominates the _lathe_, or division of the country. Leland says, the people of Limne had an horn and mace, remaining ensigns of their authority. Thus have we conducted our journey, for the space of 500 miles, all upon Roman roads, to these three famous ports on the eastern shore, where commonly the great Roman emperors and generals landed from the continent; and in which we have run over such notices as occurred to us in thirty-five Roman stations, many camps, and other things of highest antiquity. The season of the year for expeditions being far spent, it is time to release your lordship’s patience, and retire into harbour, concluding with the great Roman wit, in his poetical voyage, _Lemanis longæ finis chartæque, viæque._ 10 Octob. 1722. [Illustration: 99 LEMANIS Portus _9 Oct. 1722_. _Dnᵒ. Hans Sloan Barrᵗᵗᵒ._ +M.D.+ _Tabulam d.d. W Stukeley._ _Stukeley Delin_] [Illustration: 58 GARIONENVM Borough Castle _3. Miles S.W. from Great-Yarmouth contains abᵗ 5. acres_ _Statio fuit hæc Præpositi Equitum Stablesianorum sub comite Limitis Saxonici._ Henrico Hare Armᵒ. GARIONENVM sua manu dimensum consecrat _W. Stukeley._] ITER DUMNONIENSE. VI. _Ipse locis capitur patriis & singula lætus Exquiritque, auditque virûm monumenta priorum._ +Virg.+