cr. river Teivy. 204

Two miles distant Henlys, W. Jones, Esq.

To Aberystwith through 624 LAMPETER (Cardigan-205 To Caermarthen, 22 m.

Aberaeron, 29 miles, Tre

gavron, 11 miles.

shire,)

a small town on the west bank of the Teivy, which is noted for its salmon. The church is an ancient building, with a square tower. Here is a college founded by Bishop Burgess for the education of Welsh clergymen. 53 Allt Yr Odyn Arms.

42

213 Allt Yr Odyn, J. Lloyd,

521 Rhydowen. 215
NEWCASTLE EMLYN 225
(Caermarthenshire),
delightfully situated on the
banks of the Teivy. The
ruins of a castle, occupied
by the Royalists during the
civil war, stand on an emi-
nence commanding a fine
prospect.

Llangoedmore.

Esq.

To Kilgarron, 8 miles. At this place are the ruins of a castle occupying the summit of a naked rock rising from the bed of the Teivy. The surrounding scenery is very interesting.

Llangoedmore Place. Castle Maelgwyn, A. A. Gower, Esq.

To Haverfordwest, 26 miles.

Here are the remains of an abbey, standing in a beautiful situation.

33

234

To Haverfordwest, 13 m.
Glynammel.

ON RIGHT FROM LOND.

LII. LONDON TO HAVERFORDWEST AND MILFORD BY OXFORD, GLOU CESTER, ROSS, MONMOUTH, BRECON, AND CAERMARTHEN, 255) Miles.

To Hereford, 124 miles. 134 to Wilton, Herefordsh.

Goodrich is remarkable 1301

(p. 142.) Goodrich.

for the ruins of its castle,

one of the most picturesque

objects on the banks of the

Wye. It was alternately 129

Whitchurch.

121

125

Goodrich Court (Sir S. Meyrick) is an admirable imitation of the antique, and by far the most perfect thing of its kind in England.

126 Near Whitchurch is Sy

*About 18 miles from Brecon is the market-town and borough of Merthyr Tydvil, situated

in Glamorganshire, at the head of the vale of Taff, celebrated for its rich and thick veins of coal, as well as for its romantic beauty. Merthyr Tydvil is famous for the number and extent of its iron works, the most remarkable of which are those of Dowlais and Cyfartha, the former belonging to Sir John Guest and Co., the latter to the Messrs Crawshay. The trade of this town has been greatly benefited by the construction of both a canal and a railway to the seaport of Cardiff, distant about 24 miles. A railway is also in progress to connect Merthyr with Brecon. One M. P. Pop. of par. 34,977.

About 3 miles north of Merthyr Tydvil are the scanty remains of the ancient castle of Morlais, said to have been the seat of the kings of Brecon. It was demolished by the parliamentary army during the civil wars.

LIV. LONDON TO WORCESTER THROUGH HIGH-WYCOMBE, OXFORD,

AND PERSHORE, 111 Miles.