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

FALKIRK DISTRICT.

AIRDRIE.—From the bridge over the South burn on
'lie Glasgow road, along the South burn to a point which
is distant 500 yards (measured along the South burn) to
the east of the said bridge; thence in a straight line to a
point on the Gardee real which is distant 500 yards
(measured a,ong the Gartlee road) to the south of the
point at which the same meets Graham-street thence in
straight line to a point on the high road from Cirlisle to
Stirling, which is distant 100 yards (measured along such
i-oad) to the s;:tith of the point at which the same meets
the Edinburgh road ; thence along the said road to- Stirling
to the bridge on the same over the North burn ; thence in
straight lire to a point on the road from Ncrth Br idge-
stre._et to New Monkland church, which is distant 500 yards
t.tneasured along such road) to the north of the bridge on
the same over the North burn ; thence inn a straight fine to
the bridge over the railway on the Kirkintulloch road
near Windhall; thence in a stratlit line to the bridge first
described.
FALKIRK.—From a point on the Edinburgh road,
which is distant 400 yards (measured along the Edinburgh
road) to the east of the bridge on the ?acne over the east or
meadow or Lady's Mill burn, in a straight line to the
bridge on the Grangemouth road over the tame burn:;
thence along the said burn, to the point at which the
same passes under the Forth and Clyde Canal ; thence,
eastward, along the Forth and Clyde Canal to the point at
which the same meets the road to Dalderse House; thence,
northward, along the road to Dalderse Hou-e to a point
which is distant 300 yards (measured along the road to
Dalderse House) from the point last described ; thence in
a straight line to a point on the Alloa and Carron road,
which is distant 200 yards (measured along the Allaa and
Carron road) from the point at which the same meets St.
David's lane ; thence along the Alba and Carron road to
the point at which the same meets St. David's lane ;
thence along the road to Burnhotr.e to the point at which
the same meets the West burn ; thence in a straight line to
the twenty-fourth milestone on the Stirling road ; thence
in a straight line to a point on the road by Burnhead and
Gartcows to south Bantaskine, which is distant 100 yards
(measured along such road) to the sou li.west of the point
at which the same is met by the West burn ; thence in a
straight line to the south-eastern corner of the Parkfoot
washing green ; thence in a straight line to the point first ,
described.

LANARK.—From a point on the river Clyde, which
is distant 150 yards (measured along the river Clyde)
below the bridge over tie same on the southern branch of
the Glasgow road, in a straight line to a polnt on the old
road to Carluke, which is distant 150 yards (measuted
along such old road) from the point at which the same
leaves the Glasgow road ; thence in a straight line to the
polo,, near Mansfield, at which the Jerviswood road leaves
the northern Edinburgh road ; thence in a straight
line t► a point on the southern Edinburgh road, which
is distant 100 yards (measured along such road) to the
east of the eastern corner of Brown's-square ; thence in
a straight line to the centre. of the ruins of the
parish church ; thence in a straight line to a point
on the river Clyde, which is distant 750 yards (measured
along the river Clyde) above the bridge over the same, on
t e southern branch of the Glasgow road ;thence down the
river Clyde to the point first described.
LINLITHGOW.—From a point on the Union Canal
which is distant 150 yards (measured along the Union
Canal) to the north-c tat of the aqueduct over the Edin.
burgh road, in a straight line to the point at which the
burn joins the eastern end of Linlithgow loch ; thence
along the southern shore of Linlithgow loch to the point at
which the same is joined by the burn which runs there.
from across the Borrostoa•ntss road ; thence along the last.
mentioned burn to the bridge over the same on the Burros.
towness road; thence in a straight I:ne to a point on the
Falkirk road which is distant 150 yards (measured along
the Falkirk road) front the point at which the Torphichen
road leaves the same ; thence in a straight line to the
bridge marked No. 45, over the Union Canal on the Bath.
gate road; thence in a straight line to the aqueduct over
the Edinburgh road ; thence along the Union Canal to the
point first described.

AYR DISTRICT.
AYR. _From the end of the mill-dun dyke on thi
right hank of the river Ayr, and on the east of the town.,
in a straight line to the Ham khill bridge ; thence alorq
the road which passes the south-eastern &de of the New.

ton muir, and in a line in continuation of the direction of
such ro id to the Half-mile burn ; thence down the
tulle burn to the point at which the same joins the Firtli
of Clyde ; tl'ence along the shore of the Firth of Clyde
to the point at which the same is met by the road which
runs thereto from the flo!mstone toll-bar past the Race-
course, and between the lands of Blackburn and Seafie!d 4
thence along the road last described to a point which is
distant 260 yards (measured along the same) to the ease
of the point at which the stme crosses the Old 11Iaybole•
road ; thence in a straight line to the point first described.
CAMPBELL-TOWN.—From the point, on the south-
east of the town, at which the Kilkerran burn joins the
sea, up the Kilkerran burn to the point at which the same
coming down from Bengoillan nearly forms a right angle
in turning towards the sea; thence in a straight line to
the summit of the hill called Batley Bannecks ; thence in
a straight line to the bridge over the Witch burn on the
Southend road ; thence in a straight line to the point at
the road to Knockscslbt,rt leaves the Inverary west road
thence in a straight line to the first point of the rock ei
Balligreggan hill; thence in a straight line in the direc.i
tion of the summit of the island of Avarr, to the point at
which such such straight line ruts the Baraskomil born ;
thence down the Baraskomil burn to the point at which

the same joins the sea; thence along the sea-shore to the
point tirstikiscribetL,-7t.
lINIVEIIART,—frorn,. the western angle of Pount
,the viest.fif tow', in a straight line, to a point
Jive ie ifaitarit 3011 'yards tfue north of the same; thentst
kr 4,:itrafght hoe to the point at which the Dalmally road
igtetii the upper 9r great avenue to Inverary Ccstle; thr neo
M a'-straight tine to a point en th, shore of Loch Fine,
-.7,

which is distant 150 yards (measured along the shore) to
the east of the pier ; thence along the shore of Loch Fine
to that point theteof which is nearest to the point first
described; thence in a straight line to the point first de-
scribed.
IRVINE.—Front the flagstaff near the junction of the
river Irvine with. the sea, in a straight line through the
stone at the western corner of the March Fence of the
.5 minister's glebe to the river Anwick; thence up the river
Amick to a point which is distant 295 yards (measured
e along the river Anwick) above the bridge over the same,
on the Kilmarnock road; thence in a straight line, in a
.north-westerly direction, to the point at which the burn
called " the Minister's Cast" makes an ang'e in turning to
the west; thence down " the Minister's Cast" to the
point at which the 'ame joins the river Irvine; thence
down the elver Irvine to that point thereof which is
nearest to the flagstaff aforesaid; thence in a straight line
to the flagstaff aforesaid.
DUMFRIES DISTRICT.
ANNAN.—Froin the point, on the north of the town, at
which the Calla Bank burn joins the river Annan, in astraight
line to a point on the Prestonfiehl road, which is distant
100 yards (measured along the Prestonfield road) from
the point at which the same leaves the Prestonhall road ;
thence in a straight line to the point, near New Dyke, at
which the Longholm road leaves the Carlisle 1.0.1(1 j thence
in a straight line through the Blintlpeat well to the river
Annan; thence up the river Annan to the point first
described.
DUMFRIES.—Prose. thepoint on the north of the town,
at which the townhead branch of the Edinburgh road joins
the English street branch of the same road, in a straight line
to the bridge over the Marvtrolm burn on the Lincluden
road ; thence in a straight line to a point on the Terregles
road, which distant 500 yards (measured along Terre-
g'es-street and the Terregles road) from the point at which
Tcrregtes•street meets Galloway:-street.; thence in a straight
line to the point at which the Castle Douglas road leaves
the Dalbeaty road ; thence in a straight line to the point
at which the left bank of the river Nith is cut by a straight
line drawn thereto, due west, from the Maiden Bower's
Craig; thence along the last-mentioned straight line to
the point at which the same cuts the Caerlavrock road;
thence in a straight line to the point at which the road to
Gillbrae leaves the road to Gallside ; thence in a straight
line to a point whi,tir is distant 100 yards, due fast, trim
the point first described ; thence in a straight line to the
point first described.
KIRCUDBRIGHT.—From the point, on the west of
the town, at which the liver Dee would be cut by a line
to be drawn thereto parallel to the High street leading
from the Market. cross to Bar-hill, from the point at which
the new road to St. Mary's Isla leaves the road to Dan-
deennan, in a straight line, through the point at which
the roal to St. Mary's I.le leaves the road to Dundrennan,
to a point which is 400 yards beyond the same ; thence
in a straight line to a point which iit 700 yards due east
of the northern extremity of the Stirling Acres embark-
ment ; thence in a straight line to the northern extremity
of the Stirling Acres embankment; donee down the river
Dee to the point first described.
LOCIIMABEN.—From the point, on the north-east
of the town, nt ar I3ogle-hole, at which a burn crosses the
road to the bridge on Kennel water, in a straight line to a
point on the hank of the Castle loch, which is distant
500 yards in a straight line to the smith-east of the sum-.
mit of the knoll of the Old Castle; thence in a straight
line to the summit of the knoll of the Old Castle; thence
in a straight line to a point rn the Dumfries road, which
is distant 500 yards (measured along the Dumfries road,)
to the west of the town-house ; thence in a straight live
to a point which is 400 yards due west of the point first
described; thence in a straight line to the point first
described.
SANQUHAR.—From the point, on the south of the
town, at which the Town-fit burn joins the river Nitb, up
the Town-fit burn to a point which is distant 250 yards
(measured along such burn) to the north of the point at
which the same crosses the Dumfries road ; thence in a
straight line to the bridge over the Crawick burn on the
Whitehill road; thence down the Crawick burn to the
point at which the same joins the river Nith ; thence along
the river Nith to the le int first described.

WIGTON DISTRICT.
NEW GALLOWAY.—From a point on the road to
Kells church which is di.tant 500 yards (measured along
such road,) to the north of the north-western corner of
the town-house, in a straight line, drawn due east, t‘t a
point 300 yards distant; thence in a straight line to a
point which is distant 300 yards due west from a poit.t on
the Kircudbright road which is distant 400 yards (mea-
sured along the Kircudbright road,) to the south of the
town-house ; thence in a straight line through the said
point on the Kircudbright road to a point which is distant
300 yatds due west therefrom ; thence in a straight line
to a point which is distant 300 yards due west from the
point first described ; thence in a straight line to the point
first described.

STRANRAER.—From that point on the shore of Loch
Ryan which is due north-east of tl e point at which the
two raids from Srranraer to Leswalt meet, in a straight
line through the point at which such two roads meet, to a
point 700 yards beyond the same ; thence in a straight
line to the point at which the road from the church to
Portpatrick meets the road from the meeting-house to
Portpatrick; thence in a straight line to a point on the
Dumfries road which is distant 700 yards, (measured along
the Dumfries road) from the point at which the same is
met by the road from the meeting. house to Partpatrick ;
thence in a straight line, drawn due north-east, to the
shore of Loch Ryan; thence along the shore of Loch Ryan,
to the point first described.

WIIITHORN.—From a point on the Fortwilliam
road, which is distant 200 yards (measure d along the
Fortwilliana road) to the west of the point at which the
same leav, a the Wigton ro id, in a s•ratlit line to a point
on the Glasserton road, which is distant 500 yards (Ilya.
sured along the Glasserton road) from the point at which
the Isle of Whithorn road leaves the same ; thence in a

straight line to a point in the Isle of WhithorrtrO.d,
which is distant 500 yards (measured along the Isle
of Whithorn road) from tha point at which the
same leaves the Glasserton road ; thence in a straight
line to a point on the Port Yarrork toad, which is distant
500 yards (measured along the Port Yarreck road) from
the town-house; thence in a straight line to a point on the
Garlieston road, which is distant 200 yards (measured
along the Garlieston road) from the point at which the
same leaves the Wigton road ; thence in a straight line to
the point first described.

WIGTON.—From a point on the sra-shore, on the
north-east of the town, which is distant 400 yards (mea-
sured along the shore) to the north of the point at which
the Croft-en-Reich burn joins the sea, in a straight line to
the point, at Trammond ford, at which the Glenluse road
meets a road to Bladenoch ; thence in a straight line to a
point on the Bladenoch water, which is distant 100 yards
(measured along the Bladenoch water, above Bladenoch
bridge ; thence down the Bladenoch water to the point at
which the same joins the sea; thence along the sea-shore
to the point first described.