A TOUR ROUND NORTH WALES. 401 



partly over the fands of Traeth Mawr, and 

 cannot be pafied but at low water. The 

 former, from Pont Aberglasllyn, for near 

 feven miles, is the mod rude and moun- 

 tainous way imaginable. The continuation 

 of rocky ileeps has been found fo ex- 

 ceffively unpleafant in carriages, that moft 

 people prefer getting out, and being on foot 

 the whole way. 



There was, when I was here, a nevy 

 road forming lower down towards the 

 fands, which from every appearance will, 

 confidering the country through which it 

 has to pafs, be a tolerably level one. This 

 new road is to be brought from near the 

 bridge, and to join that from Caernarvon to 

 Dolgelle, not far from Tan-y-bwlch. I 

 have been informed that when this is com- 

 pleted, there are fome defigns of running 

 a coach, during the fummer time, from 

 Caernarvon to Dolgelle. An undertaking 

 of this kind is likely not only to prove 



VOL. i. D d ufeful 



