TILLIEBREEN, hill-pass in Aboyne parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLIECHEWAN, seat in Vale of Leven, between Balloch and Alexandria, Dumbartonshire.

TILLIETUDLEM, railway station near Craignethan Castle, in north-east of Lesmahagow parish, Lanarkshire. Craignethan is the prototype of Tillietudlem in Sir Walter Scott's Old Mortality.

TILLIMORGAN, hill, 1249 feet high, 9 miles east-south-east of Huntly, Aberdeenshire.

TILLIORN, farm, with large Pictish work, in Echt parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLPHOUDIE, ruined mansion, once a seat of the Gordons, in Aboyne parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLYANGUS, scene of skirmish in 1572 between the clans of Forbes and Gordon in Clatt parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLYCAIRN, sepulchral tumujus, near some Picts' houses, in Aboyne parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLYDESK, hamlet in Ellon parish, Aberdeenshire. It has a post office under Ellon, and a public school.

TILLYFOURIE, railway station, lOf miles west-south-west of Kintore, Aberdeenshire.

TILLYGREIG, seat in Udny parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLYMINNET, charming glen in Gartly parish, Banffshire.

TILLYMUICK, hill in Premnay parish, Aberdeenshire.

TILLYNAUGHT, railway station, 2| miles south-by-east of Portsoy, Banffshire.

TILLYOCHIE, manufacturing locality, 3 miles west of Kinross.

TILLYTHROWIE, vestige of ancient castle in Gartly parish, Banffshire.

TILNEY, glen in Kildonan parish, Sutherland.

TILT, small alpine lake and furious alpine river among the Grampians, in north of Perthshire. The lake lies on north-east verge of Athole, and the river issues from it and rushes 15 miles south-south-westward and southward to the Garry in vicinity of Blair-Athole village.

TILWHILLY, seat and limeworks on right side of the Dee, in eastern vicinity of Banchory, Kincardineshire.

TIMAH, rivulet, running about 6 miles northward to the Ettrick at about a mile east of Ettrick hamlet, Selkirkshire.

TIMPENDEAN, ruined tower on right side of the Teviot, in Jedburgh parish, Roxburghshire.

TINA, quondam Roman station, alleged to have been on the North Esk, in Strickathrow parish, Forfarshire.

TINGWALL, hamlet and parish in Shetland. The hamlet lies at head of long narrow bay, 4 miles north-west of Lerwick, and has a post office under Lerwick. The parish contains also Scalloway village and Whiteness hamlet, each with post office under Lerwick ; comprehends a section of Mainland extending from the Atlantic at Scalloway to the North Sea at Rova Head ; includes the inhabited islands of Hildesay, Langa, Linga, and Oxna ; is so much in-dented, in its Mainland section, by sea-lochs and bays as to contain no point farther than 2 miles from the sea ; and, measured across marine intersections, has a length of about 19 miles, and a maximum breadth of 10 miles. Real property in 1880-81, 4169. Pop. 2385. The Main-land section is divided into two districts by a hill-ridge ; comprises two parallel straths nearly at right angles with the ridge; and is diversified by Tingwall, Girlsta, Asta, and Strom lakes, and some others. Lawting Islet, in Tingwall Lake, was the seat of Scandinavian supreme administration over all Shetland. Many tumuli and remains of ancient chapels are in the parish, and many stone axes and flint arrow-heads have been found. The present churches are 2 Established, 2 Congregational, and 1 Baptist. There are 6 schools for 376 scholars, and 5 of them for 320 are new.

TINNIS, fragment of veiy strong ancient fortalice, on steep conical hill, with extensive view, 1J mile south of influx of Biggar rivulet to the Tweed, in Peeblesshire.

TINNIS, rivulet, running to right side of the Liddel at 3 miles south of Newcastleton, Roxburghshire ; and hill, 1326 feet high, adjacent to the rivulet.

TINTO, isolated mountain, 2335 feet high, culminating at 2f miles west-south-west of Symington, in upper ward of Lanarkshire. It was long a beacon-post, is crowned with a huge ancient cairn, and commands a very grand and extensive view.

TINWALD, parish, with church 4J miles north-north-east of Dumfries. It contains Amisfield post office village, and two other small villages, measures 5J miles by 4i, and comprises 10,283 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 11,124. Pop. 861. A band of low flat country extends along the north ; a broader band of low flat country, partly reclaimed from Locha* 1 moss, extends along the west ; and a broad hill-ridge, with summits upwards of 500 feet high, but nearly all arable, occupies most of the rest of the area, and is prolonged southward into Torthorwald. Tinwald House is a seat of the Marquis of Queensberry; other seats are Amisfield and Glenae ; and chief antiquities are Amisfield Castle and a Caledonian fort. There are 2 schools with accommodation for 191 scholars.

TIPPERLIN, quondam village, mile west of Morningside, Edinburgh.

TIPPERTY, place, with public school, in Fordoun parish, Kincardineshire.

TIPPERTY, hill and remarkably copious spring in Alvah parish, Banffshire.

TIPPET, hill, with source of Little Clyde, in Crawford parish, Lanarkshire.