Angling Stations.
| Myfod (Meivod) | 5 miles on the Vyrnwy. |
| Llangynyw | 2½ „ |
| Llanervul | 5 „ |
LLANFYLLYN,
(Montgomeryshire.)
| London | 178 |
| Mallwyd | 20 |
| Oswestry | 14 |
| Shrewsbury | 25 |
| Welshpool | 12 |
A market town of some note, situate in a fertile valley on the banks of the river Cain, surrounded by lofty hills. The market is held on Thursday. Population, 1955.
In the centre of the town stands the church, which was erected when the excellent Dr. Beveridge was bishop of the diocese; it is a neat brick building, dedicated to St. Myllyn. The peal of bells surpasses any in the county. Here are three endowed schools; and a good town hall was built in 1775.
Bôd Fach, near this town, the seat of Lord Mostyn, was once the residence of his paternal ancestors, the Kyffins. The markets and fairs of Llanfyllyn are well attended, particularly for the purchase of Welsh merlins, which are brought here for sale in great numbers.
LLANGEFNI,
(Anglesea.)
| Beaumaris | 12 |
| Llanerch-y-Medd | 7 |
| Menai Bridge | 7 |
| Mona Inn | 3 |
This is a small but neat market town centrally situated in the island. The markets and fairs are of considerable importance. It is one of the contributory boroughs; the present M.P. being Col. Paget. There is a neat church under the hill, and the town is romantically situated. The principal inn is Pen-y-bont.