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Western Division.

Guildford.-From the point on the north of the town at which a creek leading from Dapdune house joins the river Wey, in a straight line to the point at which the road called the New road joins the Stoke road; thence along the New road to the point at which the same joins the Kingston road; thence along the Kingston road to the point at which the same joins Cross lane; thence along Cross lane to the point at which the same joins the Epsom road; thence in a straight line to the point in Chalky lane at which the boundary of Trinity parish leaves the same; thence along the southern boundary of Trinity parish to the point at which such boundary enters Gaol lane; thence in a straight line to the point at which the river Wey turns abruptly to the north at a wharf close by the Horsham road; thence in a straight line to the point at which the path from Guildford across Bury fields abuts on the Portsmouth road; thence in a straight line to the south-western corner of Cradle field; thence along the western hedge of Cradle field to the point at which the same cuts the old Farnham road; thence in a straight line towards Worplesdon Semaphore to the point at which such line cuts the new Farnham road; thence in a straight line to the point first described.

(20.) Divisions and Polling

Places.

34.-COUNTY OF SUSSEX.

Eastern Division.

Brighthelinstone. The respective parishes of Brighthelmstone and Hove. Hastings.-The town and port of Hastings and its liberties, including that detached part of the parish of St. Leonard which lies near the town of Winchelsea, and including also the Liberty of the Sluice, but excluding all such other parts of the old borough of Hastings as are detached from the main body thereof.

Lewes.-From the Town mill on the north-western side of the town in a straight line to the Smock windmill, which is the most southerly of the two windmills called "The Kingstone Mills;" thence in a straight line to the point at which the boundary of the parish of Southover crosses the Cockshut stream; thence along the Cockshut stream to the point at which the same joins the river Ouse; thence along the river Ouse to the point at which the same would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the point last described to the point on the eastern cliff known as the site of an old windmill; thence in a straight line to the said point on the eastern cliff; thence in a straight line to the windmill called "Malling Mill;" thence in a straight line to the point at which the stream which turns the paper mill falls into the river Ouse; thence in a straight line to the Town mill.

Rye.-The ancient towns of Rye and Winchelsea, the several parishes of Rye, Peasemarsh, Iden, Playden, Winchelsea, East Guildford, Icklesham, and Udimer, and also that part of the parish of Brede which lies between the parishes of Udimer and Icklesham.

Western Division.

Arundel. The parish of Arundel.

Chichester. From the eastern extremity of the boundary of the old city liberty at St. James' post, northward, along the said boundary to the point at which the same meets the old Broill road; thence in a straight line to the westernmost point at which the boundary of the parish of St. Peter the Great meets the boundary of the parish of St. Bartholomew; thence, southward, along the boundary of the parish of St. Bartholomew to the point at which the same crosses the new road to Fishbourn; thence in a straight line to the turnpike gate on the Stockbridge road; thence in a straight line

and Polling

Places.

(20.) Divisions to the canal bridge adjoining the basin; thence in a straight line to the southern extremity of Snag lane; thence in a straight line to the southern extremity of Cherry Orchard lane; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Rumboldsweek road meets the Oving road; thence in a straight line to the point first described.

Horsham. The parish of Horsham.

Midhurst. The several parishes of Midhurst, Easebourn, Heyshot, Chithurst, Graffham, Didling and Cocking; and the tithing of South Ambersham in the parish of Steep; that part of the parish of Bignor which is surrounded by the parish of Easebourne; those parts of the several parishes of Wool Lavington, Bepton, and Woolbeding which adjoin the parish of Midhurst; that part of the parish of Lynch which adjoins the said part of the parish of Bepton; and also that part of the parish of Lynch in which Woodman's green is situate; all such parts of the respective parishes of Stedham and Iping as are not situated to the north of the cross road which runs from Woodman's green, between North End farm and Hobbert's farm, to Milland marsh; the parish of Trotton, except that part thereof which lies to the north of the cross road from Vining common to Home hill and Cobed hall called Lonebeech lane; and all such parts of the respective parishes of Sellham and Lodsworth, and of the tithing of North Ambersham, as are not situated to the north of the brook which runs from Cooks bridge on the London road to Lickfold bridge.

35.-COUNTY OF WARWICK.

Northern Division.

Birmingham.-The respective parishes of Birmingham and Edgbaston, and the several townships of Bordesley, Duddeston and Nechels, and

Deritend.

Coventry. The city of Coventry and the suburbs thereof.

Southern Division.

Warwick. The old borough of Warwick.

36.-COUNTY OF WESTMORLAND.

Kendal.-The respective townships of Kendal and Kirkland, and all such parts of the township of Nether Graveship as adjoin the townhip of Kendal.

37.-ISLE OF WIGHT.

Newport. From the point on the south of the town at which the footpath to Shide joins the Niton road at Trattles Butt, in a straight line to the house in the parish of Carisbrooke which belongs to Joshua Spickernell, and is now in the occupation of Mrs. Stanborough; thence in a straight line across the Gatcombe road to the house which belongs to James Barlow Hoy, Esq., and is now in the occupation of James Dennett; thence in a straight line in the direction of West mill to the point at which such straight line cuts the Lukeley or Carisbrooke stream; thence, northward, along the Lukeley or Carisbrooke stream to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the old borough; thence, northward, along the boundary of the old borough to Pan bridge; thence in a straight line to the point at which the footpath to Shide meets Church Litton lane; thence along the said footpath to the point first described.

38.-COUNTY OF WILTS.

Northern Division.

Cabe. The parish of Calne, and also those parts of the respective parishes of Blackland and Calstone Willington which are surrounded by the parish of Calne, including all such parts, if any, of the old borough of Calne as are without the parish of Calne.

Chippenham.-The several parishes of Chippenham, Hardenhuish, and Langley Burrel, and the extra-parochial space called Pewisham.

Devizes.-The old borough of Devizes, including the respective parishes of St. John the Baptist and the Blessed Virgin Mary, and also so much of the chapelry of St. James and of the parish of Rowde as lies between the boundary of the old borough and the following boundary; (that is to say,) From the point at which the boundary of the parish of St. John the Baptist would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the dairy farm house on the Chippenham road called Ox House to the round tower of the new county bridewell, in a straight line to Ox House; thence in a straight line to a house occupied by Mr. Mayo, called Brow Cottage; thence in a straight line to the point at which the towing-path of the Kennet canal meets Dye House lane; thence, eastward, along the Kennet canal to the point at which the same turns northward near London bridge; thence in a straight line drawn due east to a point one hundred yards distant; thence in a straight line to Mr. Gundry's house on the Salisbury road; thence in a straight line to a house called Southgate, occupied by Mr. Slade; thence in a straight line to the southernmost point at which Gallows Acre lane is met by the boundary of the parish of St. John the Baptist.

Malmsbury-The old borough of Malmsbury, the respective out-parishes of St. Paul Malmsbury and St. Mary Westport, and the several parishes of Brockenborough, Charlton, Garsdon, Lea, Great Somerford, Little Somerford, Foxley, and Bremhilham.

Marlborough. The old borough of Marlborough and the parish of Presbute.

Southern Division.

Salisbury. From the south-western extremity of the wall of the poorhouse at Fisherton Anger, in a straight line to a point in the Wilton road which is three hundred and thirty yards distant from the point at which the Wilton road joins the Devizes road; thence in a straight line to a point in Devizes road which is six hundred and forty yards distant from the point at which the Wilton road joins the Devizes road; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Stratford road joins the Marlborough road; thence in a straight line to the point called Whipping Cross Tree; thence in a straight line to the point at which the road from Salisbury to Laverstock joins the road from Salisbury to Clarendon; thence in a straight line to the point at which the eastern boundary of the city meets the river Avon; thence along the river Avon to the point at which the same joins the river Nadder; thence along the river Nadder to the point first described.

Westbury. The parish of Westbury.

Wilton. The several parishes of Wilton, Fugglestone, Stratford-underthe-Castle, Great Durnford, Woodford, South Newton, Wishford, Barford, Burcombe, Netherhampton, West Harnham, and Britford; such part of the parish of Fisherton Anger as will not by the provisions of this act be included within the boundary of the city of Salisbury; and also all such parts of the several parishes of Bishopston, Toney Stratford, Combe Bisset, and Humington as are situated to the north of a straight line to be drawn from Odstock church to the point on Combe hill at which a fence dividing the down from the cultivated land meets the old road from Salisbury to Blandford, and thence through the centre of the clump of trees called

(20.) Divisions and Polling

Places.

(20.) Divisions Fallstone Middle Nursery to the western boundary of the parish of Bishand Polling opston; together with all such part of the extra-parochial place called Places. Grovely Wood as is situate to the east of a straight line to be drawn from the point at which the western boundary of the parish of Wishford meets the northern boundary of Grovely Wood, to the point at which the western boundary of the parish of Barford meets the southern boundary of Grovely Wood.

39.-COUNTY OF WORCESTER.

Eastern Division.

Droitwich.-The old borough of Droitwich; the several parishes of Dodderhill, Hampton Lovett, Doverdale, Salwarp, Martin Hussingtree, Oddingley, Hadsor, Hindlip, Himbleton, and Elmbridge; the Moreway-end division and the Broughton division of the parish of Hanbury; the extraparochial places called Crutch and Westwood park; together with the two parts of the respective parishes of Claines and Warndon which are surrounded by the respective parishes of Hindlip and Martin Hussingtree; and also the extra-parochial place called Shell, and the detached part of the parish of Inkberrow, which are respectively contained between the parish of Himbleton and the Broughton division of the parish of Hanbury. Dudley. The parish of Dudley.

Evesham.-The old borough of Evesham.

Western Division.

Bewdley. The parish of Ribbesford, and the several hamlets of Wribbenhall, Hoarstone, Blackstone, Netherton, and Lower Mitton with Lickhill.

Kidderminster. From the point at or near Proud Cross at which the boundary of the old borough meets the Broomfield road, along the boundary of the old borough, to the point at which the Abberley road meets the Black brook; thence, westward, along the Abberley road to the first point at which the same is met by a hedge running due south therefrom; thence along the said hedge to its southern extremity near a stone quarry; thence in a straight line to the said stone quarry; thence in a straight line to the first mile stone on the Bewdley road; thence, westward, along the Bewdley road to the point at which the same is joined by a footpath leading to the Stourport road; thence along the said footpath to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the old borough; thence, southward, along the boundary of the old borough to the point at which the same meets the south-eastern fence of a wood called "The Copse," situated on the eastern bank of the river Stour; thence along the said fence to the point at which the same meets Hoo Lane; thence across Hoo Lane, over a stile called "Gallows Stile," along a footpath leading from the said stile to the lane from Hoo-brook to Comberton hill, to the point at which the last-mentioned footpath meets the lane from Hoo-brook to Comberton hill; thence, northward, along the lane from Hoo-brook to Comberton hill to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the old borough; thence, northward, along the boundary of the old borough to the point first described.

Worcester. From the liberty post on the Tewkesbury road, southward, along the Tewkesbury road, to the point beyond the turnpike at which the same road is met by Duck brook; thence along Duck brook to the point at which the same crosses the London road; thence in a straight line to the western extremity of the road which leads out of the London road to Lark Hill; thence along the said road to Lark Hill to the eastern extremity thereof; thence along a footpath leading to the New Town road to the point at which the same reaches the New Town road; thence, westward, along the New Town road to the point at which the same is crossed by a

footpath leading from the House of Industry to the Porte Fields road; (20.) Divisions thence along the last-mentioned footpath to the point at which the same and Polling joins the Porte Fields road; thence along a footpath which leads from the Places. Porte Fields road, past Rainbow villa, into the Astwood road, to the point at which such footpath joins the Astwood road; thence along a road which leads from the Astwood road to the Whey Tavern to the point at which such road crosses the Worcester and Birmingham canal; thence along the Worcester and Birmingham canal to the bridge which is nearest to Gregory's mill; thence along the road leading from the said bridge to the Birmingham road to the point at which the same is crossed by the Barborne brook; thence along the Barborne brook to the point at which the same falls into the river Severn; thence along the river Severn to the point at which the same is met by the boundary of the parish of St. Clement; thence, westward, along the boundary of the parish of St. Clement to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the township of St John; thence, westward, along the boundary of the township of St. John to the point at which the same meets the Hereford road; thence along the Hereford road to the point at which the same is met by Powick lane, leading to Powick bridge; thence, southward, along Powick lane to the point at which the same terminates in a footpath; thence in a straight line to the point at which Cut Throat lane is met by a footpath leading from Boughton fields to the Malvern road; thence along the last-mentioned footpath to the point at which the same joins the Malvern road; thence, northward, along the Malvern road to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the township of St. John; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the township of St. John to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the parish of St. Clement; thence, eastward, along the boundary of the parish of St. Clement to the point at which the same meets the river Severn; thence, southward, along the river Severn to the point at which the same is met by the old city boundary; thence, southward, along the old city boundary to the liberty post aforesaid.

40.-COUNTY OF YORK.

North Riding.

Malton-The respective parishes of St. Leonard and St. Michael, New Malton, the parish of Old Malton, and the parish of Norton.

Northallerton.-The respective townships of Northallerton and Romanby, and the chapelry of Brompton.

Richmond. The respective parishes of Richmond and Easby.

Scarborough. The parish of Scarborough, together with the extra-parochial precinct of Scarborough Castle.

Thirsk-The several townships of Thirsk, Sowerby, Carlton Miniott, Sand Hutton, Bagby, and South Kilvington.

Whitby-The several townships of Whitby, Ruswarp, and Hawskercam-Stainsacre.

York. From the ancient barn on the Easingwold road, two hundred yards beyond the first mile stone on that road, in a straight line to the Lady or Clifton mill; thence in a straight line to the Pepper or Stray mill; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Stockton road would be eat by a straight line to be drawn thereto from the Pepper or Stray mill through the New Manor house; thence along the Stockton road to the point at which the same is joined by a lane leading from the eastern extremity of the village of Heworth towards the north; thence in a straight line to the point at which the Tang Hall Beck would be cut by a straight line to be drawn from the point last described to Heslington mill; thence along Tang Hall Beck to the point at which the same crosses the boundary of the county of the city of York; thence, southward, along the boundary of the county of the city of York to the point at which the same would be

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