A TOUR ROUND NORTH WALES. 487 



the chimney of a public houfe not far 

 diftant. There are remains of four en- 

 campments in it's vicinity, Rhos-ddiarbed, 

 Gwynfynydd y gaer-fechan, and Cefyn- 

 carnedd. From this ftation the Romans 

 had a road, called Sarn-fws, or Sarn Swfan; 

 which, from it's direction, though it can- 

 not now be traced the whole way, is fup- 

 pofed to have led to Chefter. 



In Newtown, or as it is called by the 



I 

 Welfh, Tre-neuvyddy I met with nothing 



remarkable. It is a clean place, and the 

 country around it is fertile and pleafant. 



A glen about a mile from hence, on the 

 right of the road to Builth, was pointed 

 out to me, as containing a fmall waterfall, 

 and fome beautiful fcenery; but when I 

 got to it, I was difappointed in finding 

 them by much the moft defpicable of any 

 I had yet feen. The face of the rock had 

 much the appearance of an old mattered 

 wall, thrown ailant, one end finking into 

 Ii4 the 



