HURLEY-HAWKEY, steep escarpment on north side of hill contiguous to the Castle in Stirling.

HURLEY-HAWKIN, trace of a castle said to have been erected by King Alexander I. in Liff parish, Forfarshire.

HUSHINISH, headland in west of Harris, Outer Hebrides.

HUSKER, island, 6 miles west of North Uist, Outer Hebrides.

HUSSABOST, seat and district in Duirinish parish, Isle of Skye.

HUTCHESONTOWN, section of south side of Glasgow, adjacent to the Clyde, east-ward from Gorbals-proper. It has Established, Free, and United Presbyterian churches of its own name, some other churches, and a large school of Hutcheson's Hospital ; and it forms a registration district. Pop. of district in 1880-81, 50,397.

HUTTON, village and parish on south-east border of Berwickshire. The village stands 3 miles east-south-east of Chirnside, and has a post office under Berwick, a church with 400 sittings, and a public school with about 63 scholars. The parish contains also Paxton village, measures 4J miles by 3i, and comprises 5516 acres. Eeal property in 1880-81, 12,631. Pop. 962. The surface is mostly flat, but includes some gentle elevations adjacent to the Whitadder and the Tweed. The seats are Meadow House, Paxton, Tweedhill, and Spittal ; and the antiquities are the curious Border fortalice of Hutton Hall and a ruined church. There are 4 schools for 264 scholars.

HUTTON, parish, with church 6J miles north-north-east of Lockerby, Dumfriesshire. Its post town is Lockerby. Its length is 13 miles ; its greatest breadth 4J miles; its area 23,923 acres. Eeal property in 1880-81, 13,148. Pop. 814. The northern section consists of upper part of basin of the Dryfe ; the southern section descends to conflux of the Corrie and the Milk ; and the whole is prevail-ingly mountainous and hilly, and includes only about 3000 acres of arable land. The seats are Boreland, Gillespie, Shaw, and Whiteknow ; and the chief antiquities are two Caledonian forts. There are 3 schools for 204 scholars.

HYLIPOL.

HYND, vestige of ancient castle in Monikie parish, Forfarshire.

HYNDFORD, barony, with hamlet and bridge, on the Clyde, 2J miles south-east of Lanark. It gave the title of earl, from 1701 till 1817, to the family of Carmichael.

HYNDSHAW, estate in Carluke parish, Lanarkshire. I.

IASGAIR, small island off extreme north of Skye, Inverness-shire.

IBRIS, island in Dirleton parish, Haddingtonshire.

IBROX, south-western suburb of Glasgow, a short distance west of Pollockshields. It has a post office, with money order department, under Glasgow, and a United Presbyterian church.

ICOLMKILL.

IDOCH, burn and vale in Monquhitter parish, Aberdeenshire.

IDRIGIL, headland and cave on Duirinish coast, Isle of Skye. The headland has cliffs about 400 feet high, and the cave was one of the dismal prisons of the ill-used Lady Grange.

IDVIES, barony in Kirkden parish, Forfarshire.

ILAGHANEUVE, one of the Garvelloch islands, Argyleshire.

ILAY.

ILIE, river Helmsdale in Sutherland.

ILLERAY, island contiguous to south-west coast of North Uist, Outer Hebrides. It measures about 4 miles by 1J, and is insulated only at high-water. Pop. 69.

IMACHAR, place on west coast of Arran Island, Buteshire.

IMERSAY, islet adjacent to east coast of Islay Island, Argyleshire.

INAILITE, suburb of Stornoway, Outer Hebrides.

INALTERIE, place, with remains of very old strong massive building, in Deskford parish, Banffshire.

INCH, parish, containing Aird hamlet, Cairnryan and Lochans post office villages, Castle-Kennedy railway station and post office, and part of Stranraer town, in Wigtonshire. Its length is 13 miles; its greatest breadth 7 miks ; its area 30,844 acres. Eeal property in 1880-81, 18,558. Pop., quoad civilia, 3766; quoad sacra, 3468. The northern section lies between Loch Eyan and Luce river, and consists chiefly of heathy hills, but has mostly a flat shore. The southern section lies chiefly in the isthmus between Loch Eyan and Luce Bay, is low and gently undulating, has some curious hollows locally called pots, and contains Castle-Kennedy and Saulseat lakes. Chief residences are the Earl of Stair's seat of Lochinch, and Sir William Wallace's seat of Lochryan; and chief antiquities are Craigcaffie Castle, remains of Larg Castle, traces of Saulseat Abbey, the moat of Innermessan, the standing-stones of Glenterra, and numerous cairns. The churches are 2 Established and 2 Free, and there are 4 schools with accommodation for 452 scholars.

INCH, seat in Liberton parish, Edinburghshire.

INCH, place in Fettercairn parish, Kincardineshire. It has a public school with about 110 scholars.

INCH, Aberdeenshire and Inverness-shire