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

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.