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

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 straight line to the said point
at which the road to Hospital 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 Kirktown 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 the
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 straight 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-dana 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
to the point at which the Echland burn crosses the roe I
to Echland and Linlitla.ow ; 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:
old 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
:ine in the direction of Cambuskenneth abbey to the point
t which such straight line cuts the Pelsirearo ; thence
along the Pelstream, and along the 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
of 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 roads 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 to the point at
which the some joins the Athelstontord road ; thence in a
straight line to the point first described.
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