Edwards Moses, maltster & vict., The Lodge Inn Evans David, boot and shoe maker, The Lodge Evans William, farmer, Berllan-deg Griffiths Francis, wheelwrigt Griffiths Thomas, colliery owner and shopkeeper Hayes Mr. Ed., The Lodge Hughes Hugh, farmer Hughes John, inland revenue officer, The Lodge Hughes John, carpenter Hughes William, carpenter Jackson Richard, butcher, The Lodge Johnson William, maltster and vict., New Inn Jones John, blacksmith Jones Peter, saddler and shopkeeper Jones Thomas, paper manufacturer, Morda Jones Thomas, farmer Lewis Richard, farmer Lloyd Elizabeth, blacksmith Peate Martha, farmer and maltster, Moreton hall Phillips Rev. John Croxon, Tryn-y-rhos Powell John Richard, Esq., Prees-gwene house Poynton Thomas, farmer, Weston hall Richards Thomas Anderson, station master, Prys-gwane Roberts Daniel, provision dealer, The Lodge Roberts Hugh, farmer Roberts Thomas, farrier Rogers John, farmer Rogers Walter, farmer Scudamore Mr. John, Moreton hall Smith Frederick William, Esq., Green field lodge Thomas David, farmer, The Vron Turner Joseph, beerhouse & shopkeeper, The Lodge Usher John, butcher Vaughan William, tailor Venables Rowland Jones, Esq., The Quinta Williams Ann, farmer Williams Edward, farmer Williams John, farmer Williams John, shoemaker and shopkeeper Williams John, carpenter Williams Thos., corn miller BRONYGARTH, a small township in St. Martin’s parish, with 645A. 1R. 28P. of land, lies on the verge of the county, and is separated from Denbighshire by the Ceireog river. It lies about four miles W.W. by N. from the parish church, and in 1841 had 71 houses and 164 inhabitants. Frederick Richard West, Esq., and the Rev. John Croxon Phillips, are the land owners and impropriators; to the former was apportioned £36, and to the latter £56, when the tithes were commuted. The rateable value of the township is £1168. TYN-Y-RHOS is a good house pleasantly situated, the residence and property of the Rev. John C. Phillips. The scenery in this township is bold and romantic, and some of the land is cold and exposed. Lime works have been established on the northern confines of the township, bordering on Wales; lime is extensively used by the farmers as a fertilizer, particularly in the north-west parts of the county. DIRECTORY.—Rev. John Croxon Phillips, Tyn-y-rhos; Moses Edwards, lime burner; John Hughes, carpenter; John Jones, blacksmith; William Lloyd, blacksmith; William Mason, shoemaker; Richard Orford, vict., Britannia, John Owen, farmer; Thomas Owen, farmer; Robert Roberts, butcher; Jane Williams, shopkeeper. MELVERLEY,