IS-Y-COED, a chapelry (parochial) in the parish of HOLT, hundred of BROMFIELD, county of DENBIGH, NORTH WALES, 5 miles (E. by S.) from Wrexham, comprising the townships of Cacca-Dutton, Dutton y Bran, Dutton-IXfieth, Ridley, and Sutton, each of which is separately assessed for the maintenance of its poor, and containing 594 inhabitants. This place is pleasantly situated on the western bank of the river Dee, by which goods and merchandise might be conveyed to Chester; but there is neither any trade, beyond what is necessary for the supply of the inhabitants, nor any manufacture carried on in the village, the inhabitants of which are chiefly employed in agriculture. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the archdeaconry and diocese of Chester, endowed with £1000 royal bounty, and £200 parliamentary grant, and in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester. The church, dedicated to St. Paul, is a neat modern structure, erected, in 1829, by subscription, aided by a grant from the Incorporated Society for building and enlarging churches and chapels, and is capable of accommodating three hundred persons. There is a place of worship for Baptists. A Sunday school is supported by subscription; and there are several small charitable bequests for distribution among the poor. The average annual expenditure for the maintenance of the poor of this chapelry amounts to