CAWPLA, burn and lake in Neilston parish, Renfrewshire.
CEANNABIN, mountain in Durness parish, Sutherland.
CEANNAMHARA, bold headland, cloven, shattered, and swarming with seafowl, at western extremity of Tyree Island, Argyleshire.
CEANNARD, lake on Grandtully HU1, Dull parish, Perthshire.
CEANNARD, rivulet traversing Strathceannard, in Coigach district, Cromartyshire.
CEANNLOCH, rivulet entering head of Loch Roag, in Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
CEAN- RESORT, mountain at head of Loch Resort, in Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
CEATHRAMHGARBH, district between Loch Inchard and Loch Laxford, Edderachyllis parish, Sutherland.
CELLAR, headland in north-east of Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
CELLARDYKE, fishing town contiguous to Anstruther, on south-east coast of Fife. It got its name from storage cellars for fish ; it forms part of the royal burgh of Kilrenny; and it has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Anstruther, a banking office, and infant and female public schools with about 134 and 55 scholars. Pop. 2568.
CERES, town and parish in east centre of Fife. The town stands on burn of its own name, 2| miles south-east of Cupar ; includes the suburbs of Bridgend and Glaidney; carries on considerable manufacture of brown linen ; and has a post office,with most departments, under Cupar, a public green, an Established church, a Free church, 2 United Presbyterian churches, a public school with about 184 scholars, and the burial vault of the Earls of Crawford. Pop. 839. The parish contains also the villages of Craigrothie and Chance Inn, but excludes the suburb of Glaidney. Its length is 6 miles ; its greatest breadth 3 miles ; its area 10,075 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 17,541. Pop., quoad civilia, 2063; quoad sacra, 1963. The surface is pleasantly diversified, but mainly consists of fine valley screened by Tarvet Hill and Magus Moor. Limestone is largely worked, building stone is extensively quarried, and coal abounds, but is not now worked. A basaltic colonnade is onNewbiggingfarm. Teasses and Edenwood are principal seats ; Craighall House and Struthers House are ruins ; and a tower about 50 feet high is on Scotstarvet estate. There are 4 schools for 497 scholars, and an enlargement of 1 of them for 100 is new.
CESSFORD, village and old castle in east of Roxburghshire. The village stands on burn of its own name, 6J miles south-east of Jedburgh, and gives the titles of baron and marquis to the Duke of Rox-burghe. The castle was the residence of the Duke of Roxburghe's ancestors ; figured in many events of the Border raids and warfare ; had a strength not much less than that of Dunbar and Fast Castles ; and is now represented by a ruined massive keep, with frightful dungeon.
CESSNOCK, rivulet, running about 9 miles north-north-westward to the Irvine, at 2 miles below Galston, Ayrshire.
CHALMERS, quoad sacra parish in eastern part of Glasgow. Pop. 4415.
CHAMPFLEURIE, seat, 2$- miles east of Linlithgow.
CHANCE INN, village midway between Ceres and Cupar, Fife.
CHANCE INN, place in Inverkeilor parish, Forfarshire. It has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Forfarshire.
CHANLOCK, verdant round hill in Penpont parish, Dumfriesshire.
CHANNELKIRK, parish in extreme north-west of Berwickshire. Post town, Lauder. Length, nearly 8 miles ; greatest breadth, 5 miles ; area, 14,191 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 8524. Pop. 607. The surface is an assemblage of hills and vales, among the Lammermoors, in upper part of basin of the Leader. The hills are mostly bleak and heathy, and the vales comprise about 3000 acres of arable land. Oxton village is in the south-east. The parochial church contains about 300 sittings, and the public school has accommodation for 169 scholars.
CHANONRY, town and headland in Rosemarkie parish, Ross-shire. The town stands on the coast about mile south-west of Rosemarkie burgh ; took the name of Chanonry from being the canonry and bishop's seat of Ross ; and was united to Rosemarkie burgh in the time of James II., under the common name of Fortrose. The headland projects east-south-eastward to vicinity of Fort-George, contracts Moray Firth there to a width of 1 mile, and has a ferry station and a lighthouse, the latter with a fixed light visible at the distance of 11 nautical miles.
CHAPEL, any spot which is or was the site of an ancient chapel, as in the parishes of Bothwell, Crawford, Dirleton, Kelso, Larbert, Dalserf, Lauder, Lilliesleaf, Tynron, and New Kilpatrick.
CHAPEL, small village in Newtyle parish, Forfarshire.
CHAPEL, village contiguous to Gateside, in Neilston parish, Renfrewshire.
CHAPEL, village in Cambusnethan parish, Lanarkshire. Pop. 414.
CHAPEL, village in Abbotshall parish, Fife.
CHAPELDEN, place, with remains of ancient chapel, in Aberdour parish, Aberdeenshire.
CHAPEL-DERMID, place, with remains of ancient burying-ground, in Row parish. Dumbartonshire.
