SCYBOR-Y-COED (YSGUBOR-Y-COED), a township, in the parish of LLANVIHANGEL-GENEU'R-GLYN, union of MACHYNLLETH, hundred of GENEU'R-GLYN, and county of CARDIGAN, SOUTH WALES, 12 miles (W. E. by El from Aberystwith; containing 649 inhabitants. It is situated on the road from Aberystwith Machynlleth; and on the eastern bank of the small river Elnon, near its junction with the Dyvi or Dovey. The immediate neighbourhood is well wooded and agreeable, and some respectable residences are scattered over the township, various parts of which command fine views of the estuary of the Dovey. The principal mansion is Glandyvi, which overlooki the Vale of Dovey and St. George's Channel. In this township were conveniently situated the smelting-houses and refining-mills, commonly called the "Silver Mills," belonging formerly to the company that worked the royal mines in Cardiganshire. In consequence of its contiguity to the river Dovey, which is navigable to Garreg for vessels of three hundred tons' burthen, and by means of which it carries on a considerable trade in the exportation of lead-ore and bark, and the importation of timber, coal, and limestone, this place promises to increase in importance, though the population has declined since the census in 1831. It contains the chapel of Egiwys-Viich, or Llanvihangel-Capel-Edwin, the living of which is a perpetual curacy, endowed with £800 royal bounty, and in the patronage of Mrs. Jane Davies; net income, £80; impropriator, T. P. Chichester, Esq. The chapel is dedicated to St. Michael. There are places of worship for Calvinistic and Wesleyan Methodists. A day school affords instruction to about 35 children, at the expense of their parents; and two Sundayschools, conducted by gratuitous teachers belonging to the Wesleyan and Calvinistic Methodists, contain about 210 males and' females.