An old man, named John Jones, informed me that Llangadock was a large town in ancient times; but that a part of it sunk. According to tradition, a church stood once where Pwll y Clychau--the Pool of the Bells--is now, and the old man added that people still hear the sound of the bells at the bottom of the pool. There is a stone in the river Sawdde, known as Coitan Arthur, respecting which there is a tradition that it was thrown down from the top of Pen Arthur--about a mile distant--by Arthur the Giant. ABERMARLAIS. At the entrance gate of Abermarlais Park there is an interesting stone, near which, according to a tradition related to me by Mrs. De Rutzen, the Welsh Princes held a council of war. I was also informed by people in the neighbourhood that the spot was once haunted by the ghost of a lady in white. OYSTERMOUTH CASTLE (GOWER). It is said that in an underground dungeon of Oystermouth Castle is, or there was, a large pillar known as "The Wishing Post," around which young men and young women, when wishing for a lover or sweetheart, were in the habit of walking nine times, and at the same time sticking a pin in the pillar and looking on the wall, when they were supposed to see "a lady in white." OXWITCH (GOWER). Near the Bone Caves is a cromlech known as Arthur's Stone. According to tradition, St. David split it with a sword in proof that it was not sacred. CAE HALOG (NORTH CARDIGANSHIRE). "Cae Halog," at Llanbadarn-fawr means "Desecrated Field." The tradition in the neighbourhood is, that in former times people met together at this spot to indulge in games and contests on Sundays, thus breaking the Sabbath. MOUNT AND VERWICK (CARDIGAN). It was customary in former times for the people of this district to meet together on the First Sunday after New Year's Day, called by them "Sul Coch" (Red Sunday), when wrestling, football, etc., took place, to commemorate a victory over the Flemings. In the neighbouring parish of Llangoedmore, is St. Cynllo's Cave, where, according to ancient tradition, the holy Saint prayed, and where marks of his knees are to be seen in the rocks. MAENCLOCHOG (PEMBROKESHIRE). It is said that this parish received its name from a stone which sounded like a bell. An old man named John Griffiths, informed me that he remembered this stone, which was a very large one, and that people broke it up in order to see what caused it to sound. HIGHMEAD (CARDIGANSHIRE). There are old traditions that an ancient Welsh King, named Pryderi Ap Pwyll, had a palace here, somewhere on the river side, on a spot known according to the Mabinogion, as "Rhuddlan Teivi." The present mansion is the country residence of Colonel Davies-Evans, the worthy Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire, who informed me that Sir John Rhys, Oxford, has been trying to discover traces of Pryderi's palace.