35^ GUIDE THROUGH NORTH WALliS. 



near the road leading to Builth, is a cataracl, but not worth 

 vifiting. 



From Newtown to Montgomery, g Miles* 



At Montgomery the tourifl; will probably vifit the caftle 

 and the church. -The Dragon * is a good inn. 



From INIontgomery to Welsh Pool, 9 Miles. 



7 J' miles pafd on the left Povvys Caftle. 



Tlie Oak * is the principal inn at Welfti Pool. 



From Welsh Pool to Oswestry, 15 Miles^ 



6 miles, paf^ the Brelddin liills, on the right. — 9 miles, 

 crofs the river Viriiwy in a boat- — 9! enter the village 

 of Llanymynech. The Crofs keys, a fmall inn in this 

 village, is kept by Mr. Robert Biugh, a very ingenious 

 man, the engraver of both the copies of tVir. Evans's map 

 of North Wales. — 134 miles, a houfe of Induftry. 



At Ofweftry the tourill may vifit the church, St. Ofwald's 

 Well, and the mount on vv'hich the calUe flood. The 

 principal inu is the Crofs keys*. 



From Oswestry to Wrexham, 15I Miles. 



. 5-1 miles the village of Chirk. The tourifl may vifit the 

 church, containing fome tolerably good monuments in me- 

 mory of the Middleton family ; the aqueducl over the vale 

 of Ceirog ; and 2 miles diftant, Chirk eaflle. — 8 miles. 

 New Bridge, near which the fcene is remarkably pidlu- 

 rcfque.— 10 miles the village of Ruabon. Near this place 

 is Wynnftay, the feat of fir Watkin Williams Wynne, hart. 

 (5I miles call of Ruabon, is the village of Overton, and 

 9 miles Bangor Ifcoed, where tlwre was formerly the largefb 



monad cry 



