Thos Evans, Pen-pistyll, to Mr Edward Williams, at Mr William Owen, No. 40 Penton Street, Pentonville, London. (Readdressed to Flimston near Cowbridge). His disappointment at not seeing the addressee when he and his brother Rees called at his house on April 1, and his surprise on hearing that the addressee as lately as June 10 did not know of his release. He came out of prison on Feb. 2 by paying his creditor, to do which he was forced to part with many of his books. For some time now he has been working at his trade in his old neighbourhood in order to do his best for his poor children, although it is the place he dislikes most in the world. His troubles. A copy of a letter he wrote to Thos Evans from Carmarthen Gaol, 19 Jan. 1803, forbidding Evan John the Tanner his house at Penpistyll. Quoting a stanza by Iago ap Dewi. He heard that a slanderous letter about him was sent by John Davies of Carmarthen to Mr Lindsey, and he sent to John Davies to ask if this was true. A copy of a certificate of good conduct from the two keepers under whose charge he had been.