LLANBISTER CHURCH (RADNORSHIRE). The Rev. Professor Tyrrell Green, St. David's College, Lampeter, writes to me thus:-- "Jonathan Williams in his History of Radnorshire, p. 194, ed., 1859, says that near Llanbister Church is a piece of land on which it was originally intended to have erected the Church, but tradition reports that the accomplishment of this design was prevented by the intervention of supernatural agency. "The tradition that a supernatural being carried away in the night whatever was built of the church during the day, is still kept alive, because the warden claims an annual rent of 2s. 6d. for the vacant and unconsecrated site of the originally intended church." In the same book mention is made of an old custom prevailing in this parish, viz., the payment of a certain tax or tribute called "Clwt-y-Gyllell," or Knife Money, imposed on a certain corner of a field on some estates, consisting of a certain number of groats. PENBRYN CHURCH. For the following legend, I am indebted to Mr. Prys Williams, Y. Wenallt, an eminent antiquarian in the southern part of Cardiganshire:-- The intended original site of the Church of Penbryn, according to tradition, was Penlon Moch, near Sarnau, where now stands St. John's Mission Church; but all the materials they brought there, and built in the course of the day, were removed during the night by invisible hands to where it now stands. There is a similar tradition concerning Bettws Ifan. LLANWINIO (CARMARTHENSHIRE). When the attempt was first made to build this church, everything put up in the day fell down in the night, till at last the builder threw his hammer into the air. The church was then built on the spot where the hammer fell and the work progressed without further hindrance. In this story we do not hear of a spirit removing the material, but it is evident that it was believed that the falling down in the night of what was put up in the day, was caused by some supernatural agency. LLANGAN (CARMARTHENSHIRE). In the middle of the parish there is a field called Park y Fonwent, where, according to local tradition, the church was to have been originally built, but the stones brought to the spot during the day, were removed by invisible hands during the night to the spot where the present church now stands, accompanied by a voice saying, "Llangan, dyma'r fan," (Llangan, here is the spot).--See Arch. Cam., 1872. MAROS. Not far from Pendine, Carmarthenshire, is a field called Church Park, a short distance to the west from the church. In this field it was intended at first to build the church, but invisible spirits during the night removed both stones and mortar to the spot where the church now stands. There is also a tradition that two giants were buried in the field. LLANGELER CHURCH.