The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-03 00:00:00

STEAM. , • ei RAND EXCURSIONS nu FI ID Y I ni 1-( , z ( / / ), • 14---t...---C---:::006 ------- / -1( / .•-••-• • .. 1.., - :•.:.. ' - - 44 4 . \ a ..., , ..-:_, _„; ;% fi 0 -: •17, v , , W.' e , ,' • ,\ , -,,,' - • "i , ,,,. 4 . ..,..,„ ~.i. , (, • , ,,,-,__. „..., ,7 . ,.v . ., .9:-. , ~,,,.., ,v , •S• , - ~ - ___ -- ;3-' ' )4 _ -.•,,,--- I - - • ----, .1 3 # , --.1, , 0. 4 :,e ;:::: • 00' ~,,,/.- , ;.:,--- ~.____- ........., %., ./ - i'4 , x - , ;',il Iti V . - 1 ',..;›.---- ______, bt ~..8.:8:,. ill!. , _, iPI .. ,-) N --•'-;"*I. 1 .ITr,L ' - •'/ , 'Ji , ihshinly:s , %-. --, f the 4th of May (T9-MORROW), in rour their M t iesttes' Visit to Woolwich, and to accompany th.- , Royal Aquatic Procession to Greenwich; Hospital. The DART, HERO, HARLEQUIN, and other large Steanaers, , will receive Company on board at St. Katharine's Wharf, , until Eleven o'clock; also on their passage down the liver, and proceed to view this interesting spectacle, and , return the same evening. —Fare 3s. 6J, for the trip. J. MILLER, Sec. N.B.—Steam-packets will commence running D ,ily to anA from Ramsgate on the 21st inst., and to Herne Bay twice a wet k, on the 12th inst. Office, 55, F..nchurch-street. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1832. (No. 12,368.) (PiticE 7D.) PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. nine the sea; thence along tic sea shore to the point at which the river Dee ,loins the so ; thence up the river Dee to a point which is distant 100 yards (measured along the river Dee) above the bridge of Dee; thence in a Anight line to the point at which the march between the parishes of 0!(.1 Alachar and Banchory Davenick crosses the Old Dee-side road ; thence, north ward, along the march lr;ttween the -parishes of Old Macbar and Banchory Da. v.tnick, and Old Machar and Newhills, to the point first This day was published. foolscap Sen. pric e 7• , . KLOSTERHEINI, or, THE MASQUE. By the English Opium-Eater. Printed for William Rockwood, Edinlpirgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. A BILL 'TO SETTLE AND DESCRIBE THE BOUNDA. LAND, OF CITIES, BURGHS AND TOWNS:IN SCOT RIES IN SO FAR AS RESPECTS THE ELECTION or MEMBERS TO SERVE IN PARLIAMENT. Whereas by a❑ Act passed in this present Session of Parliament, and intituled, " an Act to amend the Repre sentation of people in Scotland," it is, amongst other things, provided, that the limits and boundaries of all the cities, burghs, and towns enumerated in any of the schedules thereto annexed, respectively masked (C.), (D.), and (E.), should, for the purpose of the said recited Act, be taken and held to he according to the description and sperifica• tion of such boundaries contained in an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament, which Act, when passed, should be deemed and taken to be part of the said recited Act as effectually as if incorporated there with. mail) to the west of the bridge of Forres; thence in a straight line to a point on the burn of Forres, which is distant 400 yards (measured along the burn of Forres) below the Lee-bridge ; thence in a straight line to Sueno's stone. FORTROSE.—From a point on the shore of the Moray Firth, which is distant 200 yards (measured along the shore) to the west of the pier of Fortrose, in a straight line to St. Boniface's well ; thence in a st ra i g h t line to the :mint at which the Roseinarkie burn would be cut he a straight line to be drawn thereto due north-east from Boniface's well ; thence in a straight line to the rock called the Lady's Bathing-house; thence along the shore of the Moray Firth to the point first described. INVERNESS.—From the aachnaharry pier in a straight line to the point at which the Caledonian Canal would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the Clachnaharry pier to the southern extremity of the Upper Ness island ; thence in a straight line to a point which is .50 yards due west of the point at which the Altna Skiah burn joins the river Ness; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Altna Skiah burn joins the river Ness, thence up the Altna Skiah burn to a point which is distant 330 yards (measured along the Altna Skiah burn) above the bridge over the same on the road to Fort • Augustus ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road from Muirfield to King's Mills leaves the old Edinburgh road ; thence in a straight line, drawn due north, to the Nairn road ; thence in a straight line to that point on the shore of the Moray Firth, which is due north of the northern angle of Cromwell's Fort; thence along the shore on the Moray Firth to the Claclinaharry Pier. NAIRN.—From the point, on the north-west of the town, at which the western march of the town's links meets the shore of the Moray Firth, in a straight line to a point on the Inverness road, which is distant 100 yards (measured along the Inverness road), to the south of the point at which the road to the Grove leaves the same ; thence in a straight line to the sluice of the mill-dam of the Nairn Mills; thence in a straight line to a point on the Forres road, which is distant 600 yirds (measured along the Forres road), from the bridge of Nairn; thence in a straight line, drawn due north, to the shore of Moray Firth ; thence along the shore of the Morsy Firth to the point first described. pint (near Dendodrum) at which the same meets tb boundary which separates the town lands from the pro perty cf Mr. Farquhar; thence in a straight line to the point at which the several boundaries -of the glebe land, the land of the town's Inuit-, and the property of Mr. Far phar, meet; thence in a straight line through the sowh wcstern corner of the old castle of Hall Green to the to-a shore ; thence along the sea-shore to the p lot first described: MONTROSE.—From the point on the north-east of the town, at which the town's loaning meets the sea shore, westward, along the town's loaning, and in a line in continuation of the tlirec!iom thereof to the point at which such line cuts the Lawrence Kirk road ; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the burn of Tayock on the Brechin road ; thence down the channel of the burn of Tayock at low water, to the point at which the same joins the South Esk river; thence down the South Esk river, including the Rossie island, to the point at which the same river joins the sea; thenca along the sea-shore to the point first described. This4lay was published, in foolscap Svo. price Ss. ' Dedicated to Christopher North and Timothy Tickle, Esqrs, QUEER BOOK 13y the ETTRICK SHEPHERD. Printed for Wi'liam B'ackwood, Edinburgh ; ani T. Cadell, London. d scribed. PAISLEY.—From the summit of Byres bill, on the north-east of the town, in a straight line to the point near Knock hill, at which the Renfrew road is joined by a road from Glasgow; thence in a straight line to the sum mit of Knock hill; thence in a straight line to the nor thern gable of the Moss tollhouse on the Greenock road ; thence in a straight line in the direction of the chimney of Linwood cotton-mill to the point at which such straight I:ne cuts the Candren burn; thence up the Candren burn to the point at which the same is joined by the Braidiland burn, at the bridge over the same on the Johnstone road ; thence up the Braidiland burn to a point which is distant 500 yards (measured along the Braidiland burn) above the sad bridge; thence in a straight line to Ileikleridge bridge over the Candren burn; thence in a straight line to the point at which the old Neilston road leaves the new Neil ston road ; thence in a straight line to the summit of Dykebar hill; thence in a straight line to a point which is 100 yards due north-east of the summit of Bathgo hill ; thence in a straight line to the point first described. DUNDEE.—Fiom the point, un the east of the town,": at which the shore of the Firth of Tay would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the tower (in Fife) of Mr. Dalgleish of Scotscraig, to Ow point at which the Stobs muir road is joined Ely the uI4 road by Stobsmuir and Clepingtcn and the old Craigie road, in a straight line to the said point at which the Stobsmuir road Of whom may he had, by the same Author, . I. SONGS. now first collected. Foolwap Bvn.7s. 2. The SHEPHERD'S CALENDAR. 2 voli. 12mm 149„ And whereas the Act so to be passed as in the said re cited Act is mentioned, is this present Act. And whereas the cities, burghs, anti towns whereof the boundaries were so to be described as in the said recited Act is mentioned, are the cities, burghs, and towns which are specified in the schedule to this Act annexed: he it therefore enacted, by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same , , that the boundaries of the several cities, burghs, and towns specified in the said schedule to this Act annexed shall, as to the election of Members to serve in Parliament, be such as in the said schedule hereto annexed are described in conjunc tion with the names of such cities, burghs and towns re spectively. And be it enacted, that, subj'ct to any direction to the contrary, the following rules shall be observed in the con struction of the several descriptions of boundaries con tained in the said schedule hereto annexed ; (that is to say)— UPPER WIMPOLE- STREET. . Genuine Furniture ; Noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, Painting% Liren, China, Gl ass , Lib rary o f B oo k s , Plate, Trinkets, Indian Curiosities, Ancient Gold and Silv er Coins, and Medals ; Cellar of Choice Wines, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwisk House, Regent-street,) , On TUESDAY, May 8, 1832, and Three following Days, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Executors of the late Charles James, Esq , on the Premises, No. 20, Up• per .Wimpole-street, T HE FURNITURE, com p r i s i ng ca pit a l lofty four -post, tent, and other bedsteads, with chints cotton and moreen furnitures; seasoned feather hed and bedding ; mehegany chests of drawers ; wardrobes ; dress ine tables anti glasses; drawing-room suite of ruse coloured lutestring curtains; cabriole sofa and chairs, in • white and gold frames, covered with satin damask ; bril liant. plate pier and chimney glasses ; pier, card, pembroke, and 100 tables, in satinwood and mahogany ; Brussels car . pets, dining tables, morine window curtains, sedan chair, iron safe ; fine paintings and drawings ; china and glass ; library of books; small service of plate; Indian curiosi • ties; toilet silver filieree boxes and dressing glasses ; gold . snuff boxes, gold watch, alabaster vases, and other orna • In ents; ancient coins and medals, in gold, silver, and copper; cellar of choice wines, consisting of capital old ' port and sherry, choice old East and West India madeira, malmsey, hock, claret, &c. ; also a quantity of fine old cider. To be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the §a'e, when Catalogues may be had (at one shilling each) of Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, N.. 8, New Inn, Wych tenet, Strand; at G.rraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornbill ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. KENT COUNTY REPRESENTATION. Although the success of theßehirtri Bill in the House of Lords is still a matter of speculition, yet the Kentish po liticians have already began a " trial of fence," if not of actual hostility. The present representatives of the county (Mr. L. llodgs s and Mr. Rider) are stanch reformers, and the latter defeated the Tory faction, at the last general election, in the person of Sir Edward Knatchbull. In the event cf a dissolution of Parliament, Mr. Rider's r T e-el ect i on is to be strongly opposed by the West-Kent ries, who have set up Sir William P. Geary, of Oxen heath ---a very young gentleman, who has recently emanci pated himself from port and polemics at one of the Uni versities. The Knatchhullites have rather impudently in duced this ambitious youth to address the freeholders. In his tnanifesto he expresses his admiration of our " match -I!'vs Constitution," and hints his determination of up -6 . Idiug th e f a l l i ng principles of Toryism. Money, itis s and, will not be spared to carry his election. A Con mitative p r i vy purse i t stated to be getting together, and the parsons are moving heaven and earth to elevate the Purple banner. But, in spite of long and ecclesiastical exertion, Sir William's hopes of success are but very in different. If the Kentish freeholders stick to their prin ciples they will not deceit the men who fought their battles in the House of Commons. So much for West X , nt. Iu the Eastern district a host of candidates is n amed. Sir Edward Knatchbull will come forward, as a !natter of course: and the other candidates, Sir Edward D ering, of Sunendm Park, (the proprietor of the rent. a borough of N ew Romney), Sir William Conway, and Sir n Maxwell Tylden, (the two latter are out-and-out fnn ners), are said to - be sounding the freeholders in Can•erbury and its neighbourhood. Sir E. Knatchbull's s.uccess is pretty retain, because the Tories muster strong In East Kent ; but his Achates, Sir E. Dering, (a very amiable Anti-Reformer), will have a severe battle to fight. 11, however, the freeholders are united, he may he beaten from the field,--a " consummation most devoutly to be wished" by every friend of a liberal Government. NAT lONAL POLITICAL UNION. ne council of this 'Union sat in Committee last night (Wednesday) on a petition to the House of Lords in fa vour of the Reform Bill, and an address to his Majesty, requesting him, in c ase of necessity, from an apprehension jof any danger of that measur e being either mutilated or re ected by the Lords, to exert his prerogative in such a creation of Peers as will eventually secure the enactment of the Bill in i's integral state. A conversational discussion on the different clauses of ae petition was greatly protracted; yet elicited no new arguments in favour of the Bill, though determinedly ex pressive of the feelings of th e Union concerning the pru dence. indeed the necessity, of having the different details, as well as the reforming principles of the Bill sanctioned by the Lords. In discussing the 101. clause, many argu ments for the propriety of which were adduced, it was'con sidered a very great grievance by some of the speakers, that there should he connected with that clause the neces sity of every person so enfranchised having previously paid any rates or taxes, to which he may be liable, in order that he may be enabled to vote at any election for a Member of the House of Commons. This subject was considered of such importance as to merit being the topic of a separate petition to the House of Lords ; for it was thought probable that it would originate duplicity and bribery, as well as almost nullify the privilege of the elec. tor. Concerning the Metropolitan Members—it was urged in favour of that clause, that whatever may be taken as the basis of the elective franchise, London was not only fairly entitled to ti e additional Altrobva proposed to be given to it in its distributive districts, but actually entitled to a greater. The prayer of the petition was, that the Lords would not make any alteration in the principles of the Hill. The address, being warmly discussed as a whole, and clause by chute, was evtntually lost, and another requested to Le drawn up by Daniel Wakefield, jun., Esq. ; to which he Subsequently, resolutions were proposed by Mr. WAKE.. FIELD for the adoption of the Council previous to the general meeting. One of these states, its energetic language, that the Unicn will consider any infringement by the Loids on the disfranchising or enfranchising, or on the 101. clause, or on that giving additional Members to specified districts of London, as a direct attack on the Bill, and on the principles of Reform itself, to which their Lordships are pledged by the second reading of the Bill; and th a t t h e Union will use every legal means in their power to avert such a determination, and to have such claims sanctioned by the Legislature of the country. A general meeting of the Union will be held this evening for the purpose of passing the petition and address ; and of the resolutions, last night, merely read. It is expected that Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P., will take the chair, and assay Members of Parliament have been requested and are expected to attend. i 7 ------_-_,--: In a paper read at a lat e meeting in the Col lege o f Ph ys i c i ans, it was gravely affirmed that the inha bitants of Sr. Kild a , one of the Hebrides, one and all catch Cold whenerer a stranger lands upon the island ! . It has been said of the proprietor of a West India tstate, that he is not entitled to calculate upon a per manent income exceeding the interests of the produce of a good year. 11 ILL through .--A chaise and g i g d rove sharply l'ilE Tweedurouth last night, from the former of which a flag, and from the latter a silk handkerchief, as a sub. stitute, was displayed. Among the juvenile cr ow d w h o jfollowed after t h em, eager to learn the cause of re ocing, was a l ittle girl, who returned breathless to an elderly group, exclaiming, ~ ilvot ! I "Eh ! mother, it's the Bill ccome . 1 ,, .4 What ly aursav, Bill, bairn ?" inquired a by-stander. dli ye no ken, l poiticiau—" the Brio's Bill to be sure !" W " repli e d the e ti ustittle the Bill could not be bett e r named, lie Advertiser. 1. That the words " northward," " southward," " east ward," " westward," shall respectively be understood to denote only the general direction in which any boundary proceeds from the point last described, and not that such boundary shall con tinue to proceed throughout in the same direction to the point next described. 0 That when any road is mentioned merely by the name of the place to which such road leads, the principal road thither from the city, burgh, or town, of which the boundary is in course of description shall be understood. 3. That whenever a line is said to be drawn from, to, through, or in the direction of, or any distance to be measured from or to, an object, such line shall, in the absence of any direction to the contrary, be understood to be drawn from, to, through, or in the direction of, or such distance to be measured from or to, the centre of such object, as nearly as the centre thereof can be ascertained. 4. That every building through which or through any part whereof the boundary hereby established shall pass, shall be considered as within such boundary : provided always, that if the boundaries of any two or snore of the cities, burghs, and towns, whereof the boundaries are hereby described, shall pass through the same building, or any part thereof, such building shall be considered as within that one of such two or more of the said cities, burghs, and towns, which was before the pas sing of the hereinbefore recited Act entitled to return Members or a Member to serve in Parliament; or if neither or more than one of such two or more of the said cities, burghs, and towns, shall have been so entitled, then within that one of them whereof the area as hereby established is the smallest. 5. That whenever any boundary, by this Act established, is said to pass, or any distance to be measured, along any street, road, lane or loaning, or up, down, or along any river, stream, canal, or burn, the middle (as nearly as the same can be ascertained) of such street, road, lane, loaning, river, stream, canal, or burn, shall be understood. 6. That the middle of any street, road, or lane, shall be understood as the middle of the carriage-way along the same. 7. That when any boundary, by this Act established, is said to proceed, or any distance to be measured, along a street, road, or lane, or up, down, or along a river, from or to any ob ject, such boundary shall be understood to proceed, or such dis tance to be measured (as the case may be) from or to that point in the middle of such road, lane, or river, from which the shortest line would be drawn to the centre of such object, as nearly as the centre thereof can be ascertained. 8. That the point at which any wall, march, boundary, street, road, lane, loaning, avenue, railway, walk, path, river, stream, canal, or burn, is said to meet, join, cross, reach, or leave any march, boundary, street, road, lane, loaning, avenue, railway, walk, river, stream, canal, or burn, shall be under stood as that point at which a line passing along the middle of the march, boundary, street, road, lane, loaning, avenue, rail way, walk, river, stream, canal, or burn, so meet, joined, crossed, reached, or left, would be intersected by a line drawn along the middle of the wall, march, boundary, street, road, lane, loaning, avenue, railway, walk, path, river, stream, canal, or burn, so meeting, joining, crossing, reaching, or leav_ ing, if such line were prolonged sufficiently far ; and that the point at which any burn or river joins any firth or the sea, shall be understood as that point at which a line passing along the low-water mark of such firth or the sea would be cut by a line to be drawn along the middle of such burn or river, if such line were prolonged sufficiently far; and that th• point at which a burn or feeder joins a loch, shall be un derstood as that point at which a line drawn along the shore of such loch would be cut by a line drawn thereto, along the middle of such burn or feeder. 9. That when a line is said to be drawn to a road, lane, river, stream, or canal, such line shall he considered as pro longed to the middle of such road, lane, river, stream, or canal. 10. That by the words " sea" and " shore," shall be under stood the low-water mark. 11. That if any deficiency shall be found to exist in the line of any boundary described in the said schedule to this Act annexed, by reason of the intervention of any space between any two immediately consecutive points, such defi ciency shall be supplied by a straight line to be drawn from the one to the other of such two immediately consecutive points. THE SCHEDULE TO WHICH THE FOREGOING ACT REFERS. TOWNS TO RETURN TWO MEMBERS EACH. EDINBURGIL—From a point on the road from L e ith to Queen s f erry , w hi ch is distant 400 yards (measured along such road) to the west of the point at which tha same meets the Inverleith road at the house called Golden Acre, in a straight line to the north-westera corner of the enclosure of John 'Watson's Institution ; thence in a straight line to the bridge, No. 2, on the Union Canal; thence in a straight line to the point at which the western wall of the enclosure of the Lunatic Anlotn at Morning_ side meets the Jordan or Pow burn; thence down the Jordan or Pow burn to a point which is distant 150 yards (measured along such burn) below the arch over the same on the Carlisle road; thence in a straight line to the summit of Arthur's Seat; thence in a straight line to the point at which the feeder enters the western side of Lochend loch ; thence in a straight line to the point at which Pilrig-street joins Leith-walk ; thence along Pilrig street and the Uonnington road to the point at which the latter meets the road from Leith to Queensferry; thence along the road from Leith to Queensferry to the point first dr scribed. GLASGOW.—From the point, on the west of the town, at which the river Kelvin joins the river Clyde, up the river Kelvin to a point which is distant 150 yards (measured along the river Kelvin), above the point at which the same is met by the park wall which comes down thereto from Woodside road; thence in a straight line to a point on the Great Canal which is distant 100 yards (measured along the Great Canal) below Derry bridge ; thence along the Great Canal and the cut of junction, to the bridge over the cut of junction on the Stirling road ' • thence, eastward, along th e L ow G arnga d road, to a point which is distant 150 yards (measured along the Low Garngarl road), to the east of the bridge over the Grimston burn ; thence in a straight line to a point on the road to Edinburgh by Airdrie, which is distant 100 yards (mea sured along the said road to Edinburgh), to the east of the point at which the same is joined by the road to Edin burgh through the village of Westmuir ; thence in a straight line to tl:e point at which the river Clyde is joined by Harvie's dyke ; thence down the river Clyd e to t h e point at which the same is joined by th e Polma die burn; thence up the Poltnadie burn to the point at which the same is joined by the Little Govan burn ; thence up the Little Govan burn to the point at which the same is divided into two branches in coming down from Govan bill ; thence in a straight line t o t h e eastern extremity of the Butterbiggins road ; thence along the Butterbiggins road, and in a line i n continuation of the direction thereof, to the Kinningitouse burn ; thence in a straight line to the Shiels bridge over the Paisley and Ar dressan Canal ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the river Clyde is joined by the Plantation burn ; thence down th e riv e r Clyde to the point first described. TOWNS TO RETURN ONE MEMBER EACH. ABERDEEN.—From the point, on the north-west part of the town, at which the Scatter burn joins the river Don, down the river Don to the point at which the same is joined by the old road by Stobsmuir and Cle pington and the old Craigie road ; thence, westward, along the old road by S•obsmuir and Clepington, to the point called King's Cross, at which the several boundaries of the parishes of Dundee, Strathmartin and Liff meet ; dance in a straight line to a point on the Liff road, which is distant 1,200 yards (measured along the Liff road) to the west of the point at which the Ne a•tyle road leaves the same ; thence in a straight line drawn due south, to the shore of the Frith of Tay ; thence along the shore of the Frith of Tay, to the point first described. GREENOCK.—From the point on the west of the town, at which the shore of the Firth of Clyde is met by the march between the parishes of Greenock and Innerkq:), up the said march to that point thereof which is nearest to the southern point of the ridge of Haw hill ; thence in a straight line to the said point on Bow hill ; thence in a straight line to the southern end of the Upper East Re servoir for supplying Greenock with water; thence in a straight line in the direction of the highest prcjecting point of Knocknair hill, to the point near Woodl ead Quarry, at which such straight line cuts the easternmost of the two rivulets which form the Lady burn ; thence down such rivulet and the Lady burn to the point' at which the same joins the Firth of Clyde ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Clyde to the point first described. PERTH. —From the norrh•western corner of the North Inch, on the right bank of the river Tay, in a straight line to the bridge on the mill-lead at the Boot of Balhousie ; thence in a straight line to the bridge on the Gla , gow road over the Scouring burn ; thence in a straight line to the southern corner of the water reservoir at the Depot ; thence in a straight line to the southern corner of the Friarton Pier on the river Tav ; thence along the river Tay (passing to the south of Friarton Island) to the point at which the same is met by the boundary of the respec tive parishes of Kinfauns awl Kinnoul; thence, north ward, along the boundary of the parish of Kinfauns to the point at which the several boundaries of the proper , ies of Kinfauns, Kinnoul and Barnhill meet ; thence in a straight line to the north-eastern corner of Lord Kinnoul's lodge, at the gate of approach to Kinnottl hill ; thence in a straight line to the north-eastern corner of the enclosure of the Lunatic Asylum ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Annatty burn crosses the 13Iairgowrie road; thence down the Annatty burn to the paint at which the same joins the river Tay; thence in a straight line to the point first described. DISTRICTS TO RE7'URN ONE MEMBER EACH. WICK DISTRICT. CROAIARTY.—From Samuel's well, on the south west of the town, in a straight line to the point at which the southern angle of the glebe meets the Inverness road; thence along the Inverness road to the point at which the same is met by the Den road; thence in a straight line to the Coal [laugh well ; thence in a straight line in the di rection of Clachmalloch flock to the point at which such straight line cuts the shore of the Cromarty Firth ; thence along the shore of the Cromarty Firth to that point there of which is nearest to Samuel's well ; thence in a straight ine to Samuel's well. DINGWALL.—From a point on the shore of the county of Firth, which is distant 100 yards (measured along the shore) to the south of the mouth of the canal, in a straight line to a point on the Inverness road, which is distant 500 yards (measured along the Inverness road) from the point (near the school-house) at which the same is joined by another road ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Knockbain burn, which is distant 450 yards (measured along the Knockbain burn) to the west of the point at which the same meets the main street of Ding. wall ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Drynie road, which is distant 100 yards (measured along the Drynie road) from the point at which the same leaves the New Strathpeffer road ; thence in a straight line, drawn due east, to the shore of the Crotoarty Firth ; thence along the shore of the Crotnarty Firth to the point first described. DORNOCH.—From the rock called Craig Carnaig, in a straight line by St. Michael's well, close by the road to the Little Ferry ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road to the Mound of Fleet leaves the road to Sonar Bridge ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the old course of the river of Dornoch joins the Dornoch Firth ; thence along the shore of the Dornoch Firth to Craig Carnaig. KIRKWALL.—From a point on the sea-shore, which is distant 500 yards (measured along the shore) to the north-east of the north-eastern angle of Cromwell's Fort, in a straight line to a point on the Carness road, which is distant 700 yards (measured along the Carness road) to the east of the point at which the same leaves the Birston road ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Holm road, which is distant 300 yards (measured along the Holm road) to the south of the point at which the same leaves the Deerness road ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Scapa road, which is distant 400 yards (mea sured along the Scapa road) to the south of the point at which the same leaves the Stromness road ; thence in a straight line to the western end of the Air embankment; hence along the Air embankment, and along the sea shore, to the point first described. TAIN.-I:'rom St. Mary's well, on the north-west of the town, in a straight line through the Raven's well to a point 500 yards beyond the same; thence in a straight line, drawn due south-east, to the Scoteburn road; thence in a straight line, drawn due east, to the Inverness road; thence in a straight line, drawn due north-east to the sister of Tain ; thence down the river of Tain to the point at wild' the same joins the sea; thence along the sea-shore to St..lllary's well. WICK.. - ---From the point, on the north-east of the town, at which th e P ap i gce b urn j o i ns t h e sea, i n a straight lice to a poi n t on t h e H una road, which is distant 250 yards (measured along the Huna read) to the north of the point at which the same leaves the Kettleburn road ; thence in a straight line to the nerth-western corner of Ili" glebe; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Lents kerry burn joins the river Wick; thence up the Leutskerry burn to the point at which the same meets the Thurso road ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Inverness road would be cut by a straight line to be drawn thereto due west from the rock called " The Old Mtn of Wick; thence in a straight line to the Old Man of Wick ; thence along the sea -shore to the point first described. INVERNESS DISTRICT. FORRES.—Frotn Sueno's stone, on the north-east of the town, in a straight line to the point at which two roads meet at the north-eastern corner of that part of the pro perty of the burgh of nitres, which is called " the Cluny Hills ;" thence, southward, along the boundary of the pro perty of the burgh, to the point at which the same meets the Raiford road ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Altyre road, which is distant 50 yards (measured along the Altyre road) to the south of the point at which the same leaves a road to the mills of Bird's-yard ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Nairn road, which is distant 500 yards (measured along the Nait o ELGIN DISTRICT. BANFF.—From the rocks on the west of the town, called the Little Tumb!erg, in a straight line drawn due south, to a point on the Gallow hill, 850 yards distant; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Colleo nard road leaves the Sandyhill road; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the river Dovern, leading from the town of Banff to Macduff; thence up the river Dovern, to a point which is distant 200 yards (measured along the river Dovern) above the said bridge; thence in a straight line to a point on the road from Macduff to Aberdeen, which is distant 200 yards (measured along such road) to the south of the point at which the same is crossed by the Deyhill road ; thence in a straight line to the mineral well of Tarlair ; thence along the shore of the Moray Firth to the Little Tumblers first described. CULLEN.—From the bridge over the burn of Cullen on the Fociiabers road, in a straight line to the point at which Slack's road meets the &afield road; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Deskford road leaves the Mad road; thence in a straight line to the point which the Loggie road would he cut by a straight line, to he drawn thereto due south from the rock called the Mai len Paps; thence it; a straight line to the Maiden Paps ; thence along the sea shore to the point at which the same meets the burn of Cullen ; thence up to the burn of Cullen to the bridge over the same on the Fochabers road. ELGIN.--From the bridge on the Fochabets road over the Tayack burn, up the Tayack burn to the point at which the some would he cut by a straight line to be drawn thereto due east from Palmer Cross balge ; thence in a straight line tl Palmer CI oss bridge ; thence in straight line to the point at which the river Lossie would he cut by a straight line to be drawn from Palmer Cross Widge to Sheriff Mill bridge ; thence down the river Lossie to the bridge over the same on the road front Old Mills to Quarry Wood ; thence along the road from 0:d Mills to Quarry Wool to the point at which the same joins the road by Morristown to Lossiemouth ; thence down the road by Morristown to Lossiemouth to the point at which the same me: is (at the Cross of Bishop Mill) another road to Lossiemouth; thence in a straight line to the bridge first described. INVERURY.—Front the bridge over the river Ury at the mill of Keithhall, in a straight lice through the fifteenth milestone on the Aberdeen road to a point 400 yards beyond the same ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road to Howford leaves the Huntly road ; thence in a straight line to the upper ford of Howford on the river Ury; thence down the river Ury to the bridge first described. KINTORE.—From the point, on the south-east of the town, at which the burn of Tuach joins the river Don, up the burn of 'mach to the point at which the same is joined by the Tory burn ; thence up the Tory burn to the bridge over the same on the Aberdeen road ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Hallforest road leaves the road to the Sheepcotes ; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the Aberdeenshire canal near the farm of Tilty ; thence in a straight line to the no thern most point of the islind of Balbithan ; thence along the river Don, taking the northernmost branch thereof at the points at which the same is divided into two branches, to the point first described. PETERHEAD.--From the north-western angle of the Salmon-house at the mouth of the river Ugie, and on the north-west of the town, in a straight line to the point, near Clarke hill, at which the old Kintnundy road is joined by a road leading therefrom into the Auchtygall road ; thence along the road so leading into the Auchty. gall road, to the point at which the same j,)ins the Audi. tygall road ; thence, eastward, along the. Auchtygall road, and in a line in continuation of the direction thereof to the sea-shore; thence along the sea-shore to that point thereof which is nearest to the point first described ; thence in a straight line to the point first described. MONTROSE DISTRICT. ABERBROTHWICK.—From the point at which the sea-shore would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the Bell Rock lighthouse to the point, nt•ar Timmer green, at which the road to Hospital field leaves the Arbirlot road, along the said st ra i g ht li ne t o th e sai d point at which the road to H os pit a l fidd leaves the Arbirlot road; thence northward, along the Arbirlot road to the point at which the same is met by a road leading thereto from the Forfar road; thence in a straight line to a point on the Forfar road, which is distant 150 yards along the Forfar road, to the north of the first milestone from Aber brothwick, at the old toll-house; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the feeder of the Tarry burn on the Montrose road ; thence along the said feeder to the point at which the same re iches the spring at Old Tarry ; thence down the Tarry burn to the point at which the same joins the sea; thence along the sea-shore to the point first described. BRECHIN.—From the point, on the south of the town, at which the Skinner's burn joins the South Esk river, down the south Esk river to the west den of Leuchland; thence up the hollow of the west den of Leuchland, and up Barrie's burn, to the point, near the source of Barrie's burn, at which the several boundaries of the properties of Caldhame, Pitforthie, and Unthank meet ; thence in a straight line, in a westerly direction, to the point at which the several boundaries of the properties of Maisondieu and Cookston, and Mr. Mitchell's land meet; thence, south. ward, along the boundary of tie Maisondieu property, to the point at which the same meets the Menmuir road ; thence in a straight line to the westernmost point at which the Skinner's burn crosses the Pot far road ; thence down the Skinner's burn to the point first described. FORFAR. —From the Inch-ma-coble stone on the southern bank of the loch of Forfar, in a straight line to the point at which the Orchard loan joins the Perth road ; thence in a straight line through the point at which the Westfield loan joins the Dundee road, to the Balmins banner march ; thence in a straight line to the blind well at the junction of the road fi om Forfar to Lower with the Old Kirktow n of Lower road; thence in a straight line to the spring on the Arbroath road at the junction of the boundaries of Pitruchie and the poor's ground ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the old road to Bre. chin leaves the east road to Carseburn ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the west road to Carse burn leaves the Hassockwell road ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the new Kirrymuir road leaves the new Brechin road ; thence in a straight line to the Inch-ma-coble stone. INVERBERVIE.—From the point on the east of the town, at which the Bervie burn joins the sea, up t h e Bervie burn to the point at which the same is met by ti boundary of the parish of Arbuthnot; thence, southward, along the boundary of th• parish of Arbuthnot, to the ST. ANDREW'S DISTRICT. EASTER ANSTRUTEIER. —Ft-ern the point at which the Dreel burn joins the Firth of Forth, up the Dreel burn to the point at which the mill-dam of the mill of Anstruther branches off; thence in a straight line in the direction of the spire of Kilrenny church to the point at which such straight line cuts the Citnzie burn ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Cellardykes burn crosees the road to Upper Kilrenny; thence down the Cellardykes burn tea the print at which the same joins the Firth of Forth ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the point first described. WESTER ANSTRUTHER.—From the rock called the Cuniger stone in a straight line to the point at which the Dreel burn crosses the road from Pittenweem to Grange muir farm; thence down the Dreel burn to the point at which the same joins the Firth of Forth ; thence along toe sh re of the Firth of Forth to the Cuniger stone. CRAIL.—From a point on the shore of the Firth of Forth, which is distant 500 yards (measured along the shore) to the south-west of the Almond rocks, in a straight line, drawn due north-west, to the point at which such straight line cuts the road to Anstruther and Kilrenny thence in a straight line to the point at which the St. Andrew's road would he cut by a straight lire to be drawn thereto from North Berwick Law through the point last described ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Craighead road, which is distant 500 yards (measured along the Craighead road) to the north-east of the bridge on the same, ever the Laremas Green burn ; thence in a straight line to the north-easternmost point of the Ro ne rocks ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the point first described. CUPAR.—From a point on the southern branch of the river Eden, which is distant 400 yards (measured along such river) below the new bridge, in a straight line through a point on the Dundee road, which is distant 250 yards (measured along the Dundee road) to the east of the milestone marked 0 miles from Cupar and 22 miles from Pettycur, to a point 250 yards distant from the said point on the Dundee road ; thence in a straight line to the north-western corner of the garden wa'l of Dalziel Lotig , on the old Dundee road ; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the St. Mary's burn on tire Newburgh road ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Ferry bank road would be cut by a straight line to be drawn front the Hopett an monument to the Winter or Byewater sluice at the western end of Anderson's spinning mills ; thence in a straight line to the said sluice; thence in a straight line to the milestone on the Edinburgh road marked one mile from Cupar and 21 miles from Pettycur ; thence in a straight line to the point first described. KILRENNY.—From the point at which the Celler dykes burn jains the Frith of Forth, up the Cellardykes burn to the point at which the same crosses the road from Anstruther to Upper Kilrenny; thence in a straight line to the Skeigh stone; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Gelly burn meets the well of Spa burn; thence in a straight line to a point on the Crail road, which is distant 400 yards, (measured along the Crail road) to the north-east of the bridge on the same over the Gelly burn ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Gst y `:urn, which is distant 300 yards, (measured along the Ge'ly burn) below the said bridge on the Crail road ; the nee down the Gelly burn to the point at which the Name joins the Frith of Forth ; thence along the shore of the Frith of Forth to the point first described. PITTENWEE AL —From the sandy Craig on the shore, south-west of the town, in a straight line to the point at which Dreel burn crosses the C trnbee road; thence down the Dreel burn to the point at which the same crosses the road to Grangemuir farm ; thence in a straight line to the rock called the Cuniger stone; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the sandy craig. ST. ANDREW'S.—From the poir t at which the Swilkin burn joins the sea, up the Swilkin burn to a point which is distant 300 yards (tneasured along the Swilkin burn) above the bridge over the same on the Cupar road ; thence in a straight line through a point on the Kinghorn road, which is distant 400 yards (measured along the Kinghorn road) from the point at which the same leaves Argyll-street, to the point at which such straight line cuts the Kinness burn; thence in a straight line to the bridge ov , r the St. Nicholas burn on the Crail road ; thence in straight line, drawn due east, to the sea-shore; thence along the sea-shore to the point first described. KIRKALDY DISTRICT. BURNTISLAND.—Form the northern extremity of the dam of the Sea Mills, in a straight line, drawn due north, to the road from Aberdour to Kilkahly ; thence in a straight line to a point on the road from Aberdour to Kirkaldy, which is distant 300 yards (m. asured along such road) to the east of the point at which the same is met by the road from Burntisland to Kinross; thence in a straight line in the direction of the eastern extremity of Inchkeith to the point at which such straight line cuts the shore of the Frith of Forth ; thence along the shore of the Fi! th of Forth to the point first described. DYSART.—From the point, on the south of Patbhead, at which the East burn joins the Firth of Forth, up the East burn to that point thereof which is nearest to the eastern angle of the engine-house of the Dunnikier colliery; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road front Parkhead to Alitchelston Farm meets the ro rd from Gallatown to Dunniker ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Cupar road which is distant 350 yards (mea sured along the Cupar road) to the north-west of the point (in the street of Gallatown) at which the road from Gallatown to West Wemyss leaves the same ; thence in a straight line to the cliff above the Pissing Mare well ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the point rt described. KINGHORN.—From the rock called Hoch-ma-toch, in a straight litre to the point at which the road to Kirk ably from Burntisland joins the road to Kirkaldy from Pettycur ; thence in a straight line to the outlet from the loch of Kinghorn, called the Gullet sluice; thence in a straight line to the rock on the shore of the Firth of Forth above the wall of Spa ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the rock Hoch-ma-toch. KIRKALDY.—From the point, on the north-cut of the town, at which the East burn joins the Firth of Forth up the East burn to that point thereof, which is nearest to the eastern angle of the engine-house of the Dunnikier col fiery; thence in a straight line in the direction of the spire of Abbotaliall church, to the point at which such straight line cuts a road from Kirkaldy to Reith and Auctertool ; thence along the said road to Reith and Auchtertool to the point (opposite Raith gate) at which the same is joined by the road from west bridge to Auchtertool; thence in a straight line to the western corner of the old quarry above the west mills of Linktown and on the left hank of the West burn ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Kinghorn road w. kin is distant 500 yards (measured along the Kinghorn road) to the south of the point (in West Bridge town) at which the Queensferry read leaves the same; thence in a straight line, in the direction of North Berwick Law, to the point at which such strai g ht line cuts the shore of the Firth of Forth ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the point first described. STIRLING DISTRICT. CULROSS.—From the point, close to the shore, at which the Dean burn crosses the high road to Kincardine, up the Dean burn, to that point thereof which is nearest the ruins of the o'd church ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road to Dunfermline by the Abbey lodge leaves the road from Culross church to Kincar dine; thence along the said road to Dunfermline to a point which is distant 700 yards (measured along such road) from the point last described ; thence in a straigh line, through the stone which marks the eastern extremity of the regality of the burgh, to the shore of the Firth ul Forth; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the point first described. DUNFERMLINE—From the point on the south the town, near the southern end of St. Leonard's, at wbicl. to Queensferry roal lease tl-e florntisland road, in a • - r , ight line to the head of the tnill-dan a of the Brucefield irinning mills ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Townhill road is joined by a road from Head yell; thence in a straight line to a point on the Crieff oad. which is distant 150 yards (measured along the ":;rieff road) to the north of the bridge on the same over tie Blair Castle or Broombill burn; thence in a straight we to the bridge over the Baldridge burn at Blackhdrn ; hence in a straight line to the point at which the Elgin railway cro sea the Carnack road; thence in a stairlit tine to Urquhart bridge, on the Stirling road ; thence in t straight line to the bridge over the Spittal burn, no ;he Limekie• road; thence in a straight line to tke point irst described, INVER KEITHING.—From the point, on the west of the town, at which the Seggs burn j tins the sin, up the Stepp burn to a point which is distant 100 yards (measured along the Seggs burn) above the bridge over the stone on the Queensferry road; thence in a straight line u a point on the Danfermline road which is dis-ant 300 .arils (measured along the Dunfermline road) frem the p .ant at which the same leaves the High -street of hiver kei thine ; thence in a straight line to the bridge over Are Inverkeithing burn on the Perth road ; thence in a sta.:ll , ll lin through the Flag-staff near the east net's to the sea-shore; thence along the sea-shore to the point first described. QUEENSFERRY —From a point on the shore of the Firth of Forth which is distant 300 yards (measured along the shore) to the east of the Newhalls pier, in a straight line, in a southerly direction, drawn from the ,astern extremity of Inch Girvie, through the point last .scribed. to a point which is 100 yards beyond the middle of the Edinburgh road ; thence in a straight line to the eeith-eastern corner of the reservoir ; thence in a straight lice to the Dovecote Pare well ; thence in a etaight lin t o the point at which the Echland burn crosses the roe I t o Echland and Linlitla.o w ; thence dawn the Echtand burn to the point at which the same j , ,ina the Firth of Forth ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the paint first described. STIRLING.—From the point, on the east of the town, it which the town burn joins ti e river Ford:, up the river Forth to the point at which the same is j dned by the Ki dean burn ; thence up the Kildean burn to the pint at which the same reach or the dim of the Kildean mill; thence in a straight line to the point, opposite flte lodge of Christian bank, at which the toad to Touch Mid' Garthur leaves the road te Murrey's Intl; thence in a' straight line to the point at which the road frotYplrtnui: harron to St. Ninian's is joined by a road from Nee+hunisi and Torbrecks ; thence in a straight line to a point oti:Nie: o ld Glasgow road, which is distant 500 yards (me 'mired along the Glasgow road) to the meth of the point at which the Glasgow road leaves the Edinburgh road; thence in a Straight line to a point on the E linhureh road which is distant 500 yard: (measured along the Edinburgh road) to the south-east of V:e point at which the same leaves the GlasgOw road ; thence in a straight :i ne in the direction of Cambuskenneth abbey to the point t which such straight line cuts the Pelsirearo ; thence along the Pelstream, and alon g th e continuation thereof. called the Town burn, to a point which is distant 500 cards (measured along the Town burn) io the south of the bridge over the same at Hadaway's carpt-factory ; thence in a straight line to the point first &scribed. KILIIIARNOCK DISTRICT. DUMBARTON.—From the point, en the south-east o f the town, at which- the Gruggies burn joins the Firth of Clyde, up the Gruggies burn to the bridge on the road from Bridgend to Glasgow; thence in a straight line, drawn due north-east, to the road from Townend toll t.• Glasgow ; thence, northward, along the road from Town end toll to Glasgow, to the pint at which the same meets tee Binhill road ; thence northward along the Bonhill road t a point which is distant 200 yards (measured along the road) from the point list described ; thence in sti - :ii ;; ;• , .. line to a point on the Helensburgh road which is distant 250 yards (measured along the Helensburgh road) from the point at which the same leaves the Loss road; , hence in a straight her, drawn due south-west, to the slime of the Firth of Clyde; thence along the shore of the Firth of Clyde to the point first described. KILMARNOCK.—Frotn the point, on the south of the town, at which Kilmarnock water joins the river Irvine, in a straight Hue to a point on the Irvine road, which is distant 350 yards (measured along the Irvine road) to the :vest of the point at which the same leaves Grange-street; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road to Hill Head leaves the Kiltnaure road ; thence in a straight line through the summit of the B :afire knowe to the Kilmarnock water; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the mill-burn on the Mauchlin,i road ; thence down the mill-burn to the point at which the same joins the river Irvine; thence in a straight line to the Bell's Land bridge, on the road from Riccarton to Galstun ; thence in a straight line to the point, called Witch knowe, at which two road s meet; thence in a straight line to the bridge over the Maxholm burn on the Ayr road; thence down the Mazholm burn to the point it which the same joins the river Irvine; thence down the river Irvine to the point first described. RENFREW.—From the bridge over the Paddough burn on the Glasgow road, in a straight line to a point up the Paddough burn, which is distant 300 yards ita sraight line from the said bridge; thence iu a straight ins to a point on the Gr,enock road, which is dista t 250 yards (ix ••sured along the Greenock road) from the point at which the same leaves the Paisley road ; thence in a straight line to a point on the river Clyde, which is distant 300 yards (measured along the river Clyde) below the point at which the same is joined by the canal ; thence along the river Clyde to the point at which the same is . - joined by the canal ; thence along the canal to the point at which the same is joined by the Paddough burn ; thence along the Paddough burn to the bridge aforesaid. RUTHERGLEN.—From the point at which the river Clyde is joined fly the Polmadie burn, up the river Clyde ;o Dalmarnock bridge; thence in a straight line through the point at which the road from Dalmarnock bridge to Muirkirk leaves the road from Dalmarnock bridge to Ha milton, to the point at which such straight line roaches the southern road from Rutherglen to Hamilton; thence in a , traight line to a point in the Crstlernilk road which is dist:nt 700 yards (measured along the Castlealillc road) from the point at which the same joins the main street of Ruttier-glen ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Newhouse road, which is di tint 300 yards (measured along the Newhouse road) from Vie point at which the lime leaves the Hanging haws road ; thence in a itniight line to the bridge over the Pblinadie burn on the Glasgow road ; thence down the Polmadie burn to the point first described. HADDINGTON DISTRICT. NORTH BERWICK.—From the Yellow Craig, in a straight line to the point at which the Dunbar road would be cut by a straight line to be drawn thereto from the Ide of May lighthouse through the Yellow Craig ; thence in a straiut line to a point 200 yards to the south of the middle of the Edinburgh read, in the direction of a line drawn from the westernmost point of Craig Leith through the easternmost point of the rock called Craig-in- Touch or Powart Rock ; thence in a straight line in the lirection of the said easternmost point of the rock called Craign-in-Touch or Puwart R id:, to the point it which such straight line cuts the shore of the Firth of Forth ; thence along the shore of the Firth of Forth to the Yellow Craig. DUNBAR.—From the point on the south-east of the town at which the eastern boundary of the town land meets the sea coast, along the eastern boundary of the town land, to the point at which the same meets the Ber wick road ; thence in a straight line in the direction of the Hopetoun monument, near Haddington, to the point at which such straight line cuts the road from Bowerhouse to Belhaven; thence along the road from Bowerhouse to Belhaven to the point at which the same meets the Bel haven burn ; thence down the Belhaven burn to the point at which the same reaches the sea; thence along the sea coast to the point first described. HADDINGTON.—From the point on the Dunbar road, which is distant 200 yards (measured along the Dunbar road) to the east of the point at which the Athels tonford road leaves the same, in a straight line to the north -astern corner of the burial ground of St. Martin's chapel ; thence along the lane which leads to St. illartin ' s chapel from the Moreham road, to the point at which such lane joins the Moreham road ; thence in a straight line to a ooint on the Gifford road, which is distant 200 yards (measured along the G.ffird road) to the south of the point at which the same leaves the Moreharn road; thence in a straight line to the point at which the river Tyne would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the point last described to the northern end of Waterloo bridge ; thence up the river Tyne to the burgh mill-dam ; thence in a traight line to a point on the Pencaitiand road, which is distant 500 yards (measured along the Pencaitiand road) o, the west of the point at which the same leaves the High -street of Haddington; thence in a straight line to the north-western corner of the premises of Bellevue, the vestcrnmost of the Callow Green Felts ; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road from Whisky row, by the eastern side of the gle: r, is met by a cross road leading therefrom by Goatfield to the Athelt-tonford road ; thence along the said cross - road t o the point at which the some joins the Athelstontord road ; the nce in a straight line to the point first descr ibed. JEDBURGH.—From the fl. , ur mill bridge over the river Jed, on the north-east of the town, in a a:raigl.t line to the point at which the footpath from TimprO 1) ail the Twitch Baulk road ; th , rice, ‘ , .eNtwattl, INitch Battik road to de point at w :I'l6 the (i