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1. COUNTY OF BEDFORD.

Bedford. The old borough of Bedford.

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2. COUNTY OF BERKS.

Abingdon. The old borough of Abingdon.
Reading. The old borough of Reading.

Wallingford.-The old borough of Wallingford; the several parishes of Brightwell, Sotwell, North Moreton, South Moreton, Bensington, Crowmarsh, and Newnham Murren; the liberty of Clapcot, and the extra-parochial precinct of the castle; and also all such parts of the several parishes of Cholsey, Aston Tirrel, and Aston Upthorpe, as are situate on that side of the line next hereinafter described, on which the town of Wallingford lies; (that is to say,)

From Blewberry, along the road called "The Icknield Way," to the point of King's Standing Hill at which the same meets the boundary of the parish of Cholsey; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the parish of Cholsey to the point at which the same reaches the River Thames.

New Windsor.-The old borough of New Windsor, the lower ward of the Castle, and so much of the parish of Clewer as is situated to the east of the following boundary; (that is to say,)

From the point at which the Goswell Ditch joins the River Thames, along the Goswell Ditch to the point at which the same meets Clewer Lane; thence, westward, along Clewer Lane to a point twenty-five yards distant from the point last described; thence in a straight line to the north-western corner of the enclosure wall of the Cavalry Barracks; thence along the Western Enclosure Wall of the Cavalry Barracks to the point at which the same cuts the boundary of the parish of New Windsor.

3. COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM.

Buckingham.-The several parishes of Buckingham, Maidsmorton, Thornborough, Padbury, Hillesden, Preston Bissett, Tingewick, and Radclive-cum-Chackmore.

Great Marlow.-The several Parishes of Great Marlow, Little Marlow, Medmenham, and Bisham.

Chipping Wycombe.—The parish of Chipping Wycombe.

4. COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge. The old borough of Cambridge.

5. COUNTY OF CHESTER.

NORTHERN DIVISION.

Macclesfield. From the point at which the boundary of the borough of Macclesfield meets the Leek Road near Moss Pool, southward, along the Leek Road to the bridge over the Macclesfield canal; thence, eastward, along the Macclesfield Canal to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the Borough; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the Borough, to the point at which the same is again met by the Macclesfield Canal; thence, northward, along the Macclesfield Canal to the point at which the same crosses Shore's Clough Brook; thence, westward, along Shore's Clough Brook to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the township of Hurdsfield; thence, southward, along the boundary of the township of Hurdsfield to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the borough of Macclesfield; thence, westward, along the boundary of the borough of Macclesfield to the point first described.

Stockport. The township of Stockport, and the respective hamlets of Brinksway and Edgeley, together with those parts of the respective townships of Brinnington and Heaton Norris which are included within the following boundaries, respectively, (that is to say,)

Brinnington.-From the point at which the boundary of the township of Stockport would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the bridge over the River Mersey on the Bredbury and Hyde Road to the Corn Mill on the township of Heaton Norris, between the Manchester and Stockport Canal and the Reddish Road, and now in the occupation of Mr. Walmsley, along such straight line to the point at which the same cuts the River Tame; thence, along the River Tame to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the township of Stockport; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the township of Stockport to the point first described.

Heaton Norris. From the point at which the boundary of the township of Heaton Norris meets the Manchester Road, between a public house called the Ash and Danby Lane, along the Manchester Road, to the point at which the same meets Danby Lane; thence along Danby Lane to the point at which the same is cut by a straight line drawn thereto from the first mile-stone on the Altringham Road through the western angle of the public-house called the Heaton Norris Club-House; thence along the said straight line to the point at which the

same meets the Southern Boundary of the township of Heaton Norris; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the township of Heaton Norris to the point first described.

SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Chester. The old city of Chester, and also the space included within the following boundary; (that is to say,)

From the second city boundary stone in Boughton Ford Mead, and on the eastern bank of the River Dee, in a straight line to the western extremity of a lane which leads from Stock Lane to Boughton Heath; thence in a straight line to the southern extremity of Heath Lane; thence along Heath Lane to the point at which the same joins the Christleton Road; thence along the Christleton Road to the point at which the same is joined by New Lane; thence along New Lane to the point at which the same meets Filkin Lane; thence along Filkin Lane to the point at which the same joins, at Asp-Tree Turnpike-Gate, the Tarvin Road; thence along the Tarvin Road to Tarvin Bridge; thence along the Nantwich Canal to the point at which the same meets the old City Boundary; thence, southward, along the old City Boundary to the Second City Boundary Stone aforesaid.

6. COUNTY OF CORNWALL.

EASTERN DIVISION.

Bodmin.-The several parishes of Bodmin, Lanivet, Lanhydrock, and Helland.

Launceston.-The old borough of Launceston and the parish of St. Stephen, and all such parts of the several parishes of Lawhitton, St. Thomas the Apostle, and South Petherwin, as are without the old borough of Launceston.

Liskeard.--The parish of Liskeard, and also all such parts of the old borough of Liskeard as are without the parish of Liskeard.

WESTERN DIVISION.

Helstone. The old borough of Helstone, the parish of Sithney, and also the space included within the following boundary; (that is to say,)

From Coverack Bridge, over the River Loo, in a straight line across the Wendron Road to the western extremity of a lane leading by Wheal Ann to Graham Mine; thence along the said lane to the point at which the same meets a small stream; thence, southward, along the said stream to the point at which the same meets a lane leading from Wendron to Trecoose and Constantine; thence, eastward, along the said lane to Trecoose and Constantine, to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the parish of Wen

dron; thence, southward, along the boundary of the parish of Wendron to Coverack Bridge.

St. Ives. The old borough of St. Ives, and the respective parishes of Lelant and Towednack.

Penryn and Falmouth.-From the point, on the north of Penryn, at which the boundary of the old borough leaves the boundary of the parish of Mylor, westward, along the boundary of the old borough to the point at which the same meets the road from Penryn to Helstone; thence in a straight line to the point, called Hill Head, at which the road to Penryn from Budock joins the road to Penryn from Constantine; thence in a straight line to the nearest point of the boundary of the parish of Falmouth; thence, southward, along the boundary of the parish of Falmouth to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the detached portion of the parish of Budock; thence in a straight line to the northern point at which the boundary of the detached portion of the parish of Budock leaves the boundary of the parish of Falmouth; thence, westward, along the sea coast to the point at which the same is met by the boundary of the parish of St. Gluvias; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the parish of St. Gluvias to the point first described.

From Bosvigo Bridge over the Kenwyn River, and on the boundary of the old borough, along Bosvigo Lane, to the point at which the same joins the Redruth Road; thence along the Redruth Road to the point at which the same is joined, near ChapelHill Gate, by Green Lane; thence along Green Lane to the point at which the same joins the Falmouth Road; thence along an occupation road leading through Newham-Farm Land to the point at which such occupation road meets Newham-Farm Lane; thence along a fence which proceeds from Newham-Farm Lane, and is the south-western boundary of two fields respectively called Great Beef Close and Little Beef Close, to the point at which such fence meets the north-western fence of a field called Bramble Close; thence, eastward, along the fence of Bramble Close to the point at which the same reaches the shore of Calenick Creek; thence along the shore of Calenick Creek to Lower Newham Wharf; thence in a straight line across the Truro and Falmouth River to the southeastern extremity of Sunny-Corner Wharf; thence in a straight line to Sunny Corner; thence in a straight line to the point at which Trenack Lane would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the eastern extremity of Newham-Farm Lane to the point called Hill Head, at which St. Clement's Lane meets the St. Austell old turnpike-road; thence in a straight line to Mitchell-Hill Gate, on the old London Road; thence in a straight line to the point at which the boundary of the old borough would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from Mitchell-Hill Gate to Kenwyn Church; thence, northward, along the boundary of the old borough to Bosvigo Bridge.

7. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.

EASTERN DIVISION.

Carlisle. The ancient City of Carlisle, and the respective Townships of Botchergate and Rickergate, and also all such part of the Township of Caldewgate as is comprised within the Boundary hereafter described; (that is to say,)

From the Bridge over the River Caldew uniting the Township of Caldewgate with the old City of Carlisle, southward, along the River Caldew to the point at which the same leaves the Boundary of the Township of Caldewgate; thence, westward, along the Boundary of the Township of Caldewgate to the point at which the Road from the Kell Houses to Carlisle joins the Wigton Road; thence in a straight line to the point at which the By-road from Stainton, over the Summer House Ford in the River Eden, and across the canal from the Solway to Carlisle, meets the road from Great and Little Orton to Carlisle at a place called New Town; thence along the said road from Stainton to the point at which the same reaches the Summer House Ford; thence along the boundary of the Township of Caldewgate to the bridge first described.

WESTERN DIVISION.

Cockermouth. The several townships of Cockermouth, Eaglesfield, Brigham, Papcastle, and Bridekirk; and also that detached portion of the township of Dovenby which lies between the respective townships of Papcastle, Bridekirk, and Cockermouth.

Whitehaven.-From the point on the sea coast, north of Whitehaven, at which the boundary of the township of Preston Quarter meets the boundary of the township of Moresby, eastward, along the boundary of the township of Preston Quarter, to the point at which the stream which flows through the village of Hensingham falls into the Poe Beck; thence in a straight line to the point on the sea coast at which the boundary of the township of Preston meets the boundary of the township of Sandwich; thence along the sea coast to the point first described.

8. COUNTY OF DERBY.

SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Derby. The old borough of Derby.

9. COUNTY OF DEVON.

NORTHERN DIVISION.

Barnstaple. From the new bridge over Braddiford Water, on the new Braunton Road, along the hedge which is the eastern boundary of the East Pillow March Field, to the point at which the

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