CORRYARRICK, steep lofty mountain-ridge, from vicinity of Loch Oich to south-west end of Monadhleadh Mountains, Inverness-shire. It is traversed, in zigzag course, by the road from Fort-Augustus into Badenoch ; and that road over it was Prince Charles's route at commencement of the rebellion in 1745. The height, at highest summit, is 2922 feet; at summit of the pass, 1864 feet.

CORRYAUR, bleak barren hill-range in Perthshire.

CORRYBROUGH, seat in Moy parish, Inverness-shire.

CORRYFEARN, hills in Eddertoun parish, Ross-shire.

CORRYGILL, headland at south side of Brodick Bay, Arran Island, Buteshire.

CORRYHABBIE, mountain, 2563 feet high, 8 miles south-by-west of Dufftown,

CORRYVARLEGAN, wild lofty mountain-pass, on the way from Loch Hourn in Inverness-shire to Glenshiel in Ross-shire,

CORSANCONE, hill, 1547 feet high, in New Cumnock parish, Argyleshire.

CORSBIE, seat near Newton-Stewart, Wigtownshire.

CORSBIE, barony in Legerwood parish, Berwickshire.

CORSE, seat in Forgue parish, Aberdeenshire.

CORSE, hill, 21 miles west-by-north of Aberdeen. Numerous small tumuli and of military works are on it, and by tradition with the closing scenes of the career of Macbeth. Corse Castle, in its vicinity, was built in 15S1, and is now a ruin.

CORSEDARDER, hill in Birse parish, Aberdeenshire.

CORSEGLASS, place, with public school in Dalry parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.

CORSEMILL, village, 3 miles south-east of Paisley, Renfrewshire.

CORSEWALL, small headland, modern mansion, and ruined strong ancient fort-afiee, in Kirkcolm parish, Wigtonshire. Ike headland lies 2i miles west-south-west of mouth of Loch Ryan, confronts the North Channel, and has a lighthouse with revolving light risible at the distance of 15 nautical miles.

CORSOCK, village and quoad sacra parish in Kirkcudbrightshire. The village stands on Urr river, 10 miles north of Castle-Douglas, and has a post office under Dalbeattie, an Established church and a Free church. Corsock Castle is the ruined seat of Robert Nelson, who figured prominently among the persecuted Covenan-ters. Corsock lake contains large trout, and has two boats, but is preserved. Pop. of the quoad sacra parish, 611.

CORSTON, hill-ridge in Kirknewton parish, Edinburghshire!

CORSTORPHINE, village and parish in the north-west of Edinburghshire. The village stands 3| miles west of Edinburgh, is a summer resort of Edinburgh families, commands a charming view to the Pentland Hills, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Mid-Lothian, a railway station, a second-pointed parochial church of 1492, a Free church, and a public school with about 193 scholars. Pop. 952. parish contains also the hamlets of Gogar, Stanhope-Mills, and FourMileHill. length is,about 4 miles ; its greatest breadth about 2 1/4 miles ; its area 3654 acres. Real property in 1880-81 21,515. Pop Most of the surface is level ; but a ridge. called Corstorphine Hill, extends from the skirt of the village about | mile to a wooded eastern crest about 474 feet high, and commands there a superb view of Edinburgh, and of the country eastward to the German Ocean, The chief residences are Corstorphine House, Clermiston, Beechwood, Belmont, Ravelston, Gogar House, Gogar Burn, and Gogar Mount.

CORTACHY, parish in north of Forfarshire, extending southward to within 3 miles of Kirriemuir. It has a post office under Kirriemuir ; and it forms of itself a quoad sacra parish, but is united politically to Clova. Acres of the united parish, 42,322. Real property in 1880-81, 7510. Pop. 442. Length and greatest breadth of Cortachy-Proper, 13 and 5^ miles. Pop. 337. The surface consists mostly of a portion of the Benchinnan Mountains, but includes some meadow land along the course of the South Esk. Cortachy Castle, on that river, is the favour!: of the Earl of Airlie, and is partly ancient, but chiefly modern. The parochial church was built in 1829, and contains 650 s:- 3 schools, with accommodation : scholars, serve for Cortachy and Clova.

CORTES, estate with modern n: and ancient Caledonian stone circle, in Ruthven parish, Aberdeenshire.

CORUISK.

CORWAR, seat in Colmonell parish, Ayrshire.

COSHEVILLE, place, with inn, 3i miles north of Kenmore, Perthshire.

COSSINS. quondam old castle in Glammis parish, Forfarshire.

COSTA, headland and hamlet at northern extremity of Pomona, Orkney. Tht land is the bold, precipitous, rocky face of a considerable boll ; and the hamlet has a public school with about 44 scholars.

COTBURNN, hill in Turriff parish, Aberdeenshire.

COTCHET, hill-ridge in Eccles parish, Berwickshire.

COTHAL, place, with woollen mills, in Fintray parish, Aberdeenshire.

COTHIEMUIR, hill, with ancient Cale-donian stone circle, in Keig parish, Aberdeenshire.