You enter from a bowling-green on the south side, by a neat arcade thirty-feet long, furnished with a small collection of modern books for the entertainment of those subscribers who delight in reading. Contiguous are many dressing apartments; some of which are open, and others rendered private, all paved with purbeck stone; and on each side of the bath is a bower divided into apartments for dressing. At the other end is placed a circular bench, capable of accommodating forty gentlemen at a sitting, under the shelter of a wall. One side is inclosed by a mount 150 feet long, planted with a great variety of shrubs, and on the top is an agreeable terrace walk planted with limes. The pleasure bath is 170 feet long, and above 100 broad; it is five feet deep at the bottom in the middle, and under four feet at the sides, and the descent into it is by four pair of marble steps to a fine gravel bottom. Here is also a cold bath, generally allowed to be the largest in England, it being forty feet long, and twenty feet broad, with two flights of marble steps, and a dressing room at each end; at four feet deep is a bottom of lettice work, under which the water is five feet deep. To these the ingenious projector has added a well stocked fish pond 320 feet long, for the diversion of those subscribers who are fond of angling, and adorned on each side with arbours, and with a terrace, the slopes of which are planted with many thousand shrubs, and the walks one of gravel, and the other of grass, are bordered with stately limes. The east end the garden extends to a genteel public house, and the westward is terminated by another garden, and a well-built private house inhabited by Mr. Kemp, the son of the ingenious projector, who after having made these improvements, changed the name from _Perilous_ to _Peerless Pool_. PEGHT’S _yard_, Castle lane.† PELHAM _street_, Brick lane, Spitalfields.† PELICAN _court_, Little Britain.* PELICAN _stairs_, Wapping.* PELICAN _yard_, Butcher row, East Smithfield.* PEMBERTON’S _rents_, 1. Hand alley.† 2. New street.† PEMBERTON _row_, Fetter lane.† PEMELL’S _Almshouse_, at Mile-end, was founded by Mr. John Pemell, citizen and draper, in the year 1698, for four poor drapers widows, and the same number of seamen’s widows, to be presented by the Churchwardens of Old Stepney parish. Each of these almswomen have an allowance of 1_s._ 8_d._ per week, half a chaldron of coals every year, and a gown every other year. _Maitland._ PEMLICO, near Buckingham House, St. James’s Park. PENNINGTON _street_, Old Gravel lane.† PENNYBARBER’S _alley_, Stony lane.‖ PENNYFIELD _street_, Poplar.