shore, shelters the entrance. It was formerly the
rendezvous of the busses employed in the herring-
fishery, for which it is admirably situated. In 1744,
it possessed only two or three small vessels. The
number of registered vessels belonging to the port,
in 1835, was 54; total tonnage 2,251. In 1848 it
had 24 sailing vessels = = 2,702 tons. The number
of vessels that entered inwards coastwise in 1848
was 61618,264 tons. Custom's revenue, in 1836,
£389. Besides its fisheries-which, however, have
greatly declined of late years-C. has a considerable
trade in the distillation and export of whisky, and
the export of potatoes.

age. Pop. in 1830, 20,330; in 1840, 21,030, of
whom 10,213 were whites, 10,045 slaves, and 772
free-coloured. Cap., Lynchburg.-Also a county in
the state of Georgia, containing an area of 300 sq.
m., intersected by Chattahoochee river. It is hilly,
but possesses considerable fertility. Pop. in 1830,
3,323; in 1840, 5,370, of whom 4,526 were whites,
842 slaves, and 2 free-coloured. Cap., Campbellton.
-Also a county in the state of Tennessee, compris-
ing a superficies of 672 sq. m., intersected by the
Cumberland mountains, in the SE by the Tennessee
river, on the NW it is watered by affluents of the
Cumberland river. Pop. in 1830, 5,110; in 1840,
6,149, of whom 5,831 were whites, 264 slaves, and
54 free-coloured. Cap, Jacksborough. Also a
county in the state of Kentucky, bounded on the N1.
and E by the Ohio, and intersected by Lickiny river.
It is generally hilly, but fertile. Pop. in 1840, 5,214,
of whom 4,921 were whites, 289 slaves, and 4 free-
coloured. Cap., Newport. Also a township of
Warwick co., in the state of Indiana. Pop. 959.-
Also a township of Steuben co., in the state of New
York, 10 m. SE of Bath. It possesses a hilly sur-
face, and is watered by Conhocton river. The soil
consists of clay and marly loam. Pop. 852.
CAMPBELL, a river of New South Wales, which
forms the NW boundary of Westmoreland co., and
unites with the Macquarie 7 m. SE of Bathurst.
CAMPBELL (CAPE), a promontory of New Zea-
land, at the NE extremity of New Munster, or Mid-
dle island, forming the SW point of Cook's straits,
in S lat. 41° 40', and E long. 174° 20'.

CAMPBELL (MOUNT), a summit of SE Australia, 28 m. S of the Lachlan river, in S lat. 33° 40', E long, 147° 29'.

CAMPBELL TOWN, or CAMPBELLTON, a town of New South Wales, in Cumberland co., near the bank of George river, 25 m. SW of Sydney. CAMPBELL TOWN, a county of Van Diemen's Land; bounded on the N by the co. of Launceston, from which it is separated by the S Esk; on the E by the ocean; on the SE by the co. of Oyster bay; on the S by that of Oatlands; on the SW by the co. of Clyde; and on the W by that of Norfolk plains, from which it is separated by Lake and Macquarie rivers. It presents a generally hilly surface; and is intersected on the E by St. Paul's river, an affluent of the S Esk, and in a NW direction by the Macquarie and its tributaries. On one of the latter Elizabeth river is the cap., Campbelltown, 8 m. N of Ross, and 65 m. N of Hobart town.

in the

CAMP BRANCH, a township of Warren co., in
the state of Missouri, U. S. Pop. in 1840, 527.
CAMP CREEK, a township of Pike co.,
state of Ohio, U. S. Pop. in 1840, 298.
CAMPDEN-CHIPPING, a parish and market-
town of Gloucestershire, 6 m. NNW of Moreton,
and 27 m. NE of Gloucester, near the Stratford
railway. Area 4,660 acres. Pop. in 1841, 2,087.
The town lies in a fertile valley on the borders of
Worcestershire, and consists of a street nearly a mile
Sin length, towards the centre of which are the court
and market houses. The parish church, a beautiful
structure, stands on an eminence in the hamlet of
Berrington.

CAMPBELL'S DORP, or GREAT Fountain, a town of Hottentotia, in the Griqua dist., on an affluent of the Gariep, 30 m. E of Griquatown. CAMPBELL'S ISLAND, a small island of the S Pacific, to the SE of Lord Auckland's islands, in lat. 52° 30', and E long. 169° 30'.

CAMPBELLTON, a village of the state of Georgia, U. S., cap. of Campbell co., on Chattahoochee river, 102 m. NW of Milledgeville. It consisted in 1840 of about 25 houses.

CAMPEACHY, a town of Yucatan, situated on
the river San Francisco, in the bay of Campeachy,
or Vera Cruz, 95 m. S by W of Merida; in N lat.
19° 51′ 15", W long. 90° 28′ 15′′. Its houses are
well built of stone, the town is walled, and there is
a good dock, and a fort which commands both the
town and harbour. The pop. is from 12,000 to
14,000. Water is scarce and brackish; but the
markets are well supplied with beef and vegetables.
The port is large but shallow; the rise of tide is only
3 ft., and vessels are in consequence obliged to anchor
a good way from the shore. It was a stated market
for logwood, of which great quantities grew in the
neighbourhood, before the English began to cut it
at the isthmus, which they entered at Trieste island,
near the bottom of the bay, 40 leagues SW from C.
Between C. and Merida are two considerable Indian
villages. The exportation of the wax of Yucatan,
constitutes one of the most lucrative branches of its
trade. It also exports logwood, turtle, cotton, cocoa,
rice, and bags and ropes made of twisted grass.-
C. has been often stormed and taken both by the
English and French buccaneers, in 1659, 1678, and
last in 1685, when these freebooters united, and
plundered every place within 15 leagues round.

CAMPBELLTOWN, a parish and town in Ar-
gyleshire. The p. forms the S extremity of the
peninsula of Kintyre. Area 44,000 acres. Pop. in
1801, 7,003; in 1841, 9,634. It is narrowed in the
middle by the bay of Machrihanish, on one side, and
the loch of Kilkerran, or harbour of Campbelltown,
on the other. This bay runs inland a considerable
way, leaving between the two oceans on the E and
Wa large plain of 4 m. in length, by 3 m. in breadth,
and not 40 ft. above the level of the sea. From this
plain both extremities of the p. gradually rise into
hills, which attain the height of 1,200 ft. Bear, bar-
ley, and potatoes, are the principal crops.-The burgh
of C., originally a small fishing-village, but through
the interest of the duke of Argyle, erected into a
royal burgh in 1700, had a pop. in 1831, of 4,869; in
1841, of 5,028. It joins with Ayr, Irvine, Inverary,
and Oban in returning a member to parliament.
Parliamentary constituency, in 1839, 280; in 1847,
265. It received its present name at the time of its
erection into a burgh; before which period it went
by the name of Ceannloch, that is, the Head,' or
End of the loch, which it still retains in the
language of the country. It extends around the CAMPEAUX, a commune of France, in the dep.
head of the bay, and has a number of villas scat- of Calvados, cant. of Beny-Bocage, 8 m. from Vire.
tered at either end along the declivities. The har- Pop. 827. It possesses extensive manufactories of
bour is about 2 m. long and 1 m. broad, with from 5 cordage.-Also a village in the dep. of the Oise,
to 13 fath. water, and excellent anchorage. It is cant. of Formerie, 22 m. from Beauvais. Pop. 853.
surrounded by high hills on each side; and an island | It contains manufactories of hosiery, netting, and
called Davar, connected at low water with the Soptical glasses.

CAMPEGINE, a town of Modena, in the district and 9 m. NW of Reggio. Pop. 3,200.

CAMPEL, a town of Switzerland, in the Valais, on the r. bank of the Rhone, 20 m. ENE of Sion. CAMPE'NE'AC, a commune of France, in the dep. of Morbihan, cant. and 6 m. ENE of Ploërmel. Pop. 2,189.

CAMPENHOUT, a village of the Netherlands, in the prov. of S Brabant, 12 m. NE of Brussels. Pop. 2,000.

CAMPER, a village of Switzerland, in the cant. of Tessin, near the junction of the Val Zura with the Val Blegno.

CAMPHIN-EN-PE'VE`LE, a commune of France, in the dep. of the Nord, cant. of Cysoing. Pop. 1,418.

CAMPI, a parish and town of Tuscany, in the compart. and 9 m. WNW of Florence, on the Bisenzio, which is here crossed by a bridge. Pop. 1,973. It possesses extensive manufactories of straw-bonnets. Also a town of Naples, cap. of a circondario in the prov. of Otranto, district and 8 m. WNW of Lecce. Pop. 4,101.

CAMPI PORTO, a harbour of Naples, in the prov. of Capitanata, on the promontory of Gargano, 20 m. NE of Manfredonia.

|

the Schelde and Meuse, and comprising the districts of Turnhout, Herenthals, Gheel, Hoogstraeten, Moll, Postel, Heyst-op-den-Berg, Meerhout, Wortel, Merxplas, Ryckevorsel, Herck, Beringen, Peer, Bree, Hamont, &c. It is generally uncultivated, but is celebrated for its breeds of horses, cattle, and sheep, which are considered the finest in the kingdom.

CAMPIONE, a town of Switzerland, in the cant. of Tessin, on the E side of the lake of and 3 m. SSE of Lugano. In 1528, this little town was nearly destroyed by the fall of a portion of the superimpending mountain.

CAMPITELLO, a canton and commune of the island of Corsica, arrond. of Bastia. The cant. comprises 5 com., and in 1831 contained a pop. of 1,834. The village is 15 m. SSW of Bastia. Pop. 233.

CAMPLONG, a commune of France, in the dep. of Herault, cant. and 6 m. NNW of Bédarrieux. Pop. 2,515. Iron is wrought in the environs. CAMPO, a village of Switzerland, in the cant. of zona. It contains a mineral spring.-Also a village CAMPIDANO (IL), or CAMPIDANO D'ORISTANO, of the island of Elba, on a gulf of the same name, 8 a district of the island of Sardinia, comprising the m. SW of Porto-Ferrajo. Pop. 1,500.-Also a vilbasin of the gulf of Cagliari, and the valley of Mas-lage of Naples, in the prov. of Calabria-Ultra, dissari. Its vegetation of palms and cactuses reminds the traveller of African scenery.

CAMPICERRADO, a town of Spain, in Leon, in the prov. of Salamanca, 20 m. NE of Ciudad-Rodri-Tessin, in the valley of Blegno, 20 m. N of Bellingo, on an affluent of the Yeltes.

CAMPIGLIA, a parish and town of Tuscany, in the comp. and 35 m. NW of Grosseto, on a hill, 6 m. from the shore of the Mediterranean. Pop. 2,141. The adjacent Monte Calvi contains rich quarries of marble.

CAMPILE, a canton and commune of the island of Corsica, arrond. of Bastia. The cant. comprises 7 com., and in 1831 contained a pop. of 3,520. The village is 15 m. from Bastia. Pop. 712. CAMPILHAS, a river of Portugal, in the prov. of Alentejo, which flows NNE, and unites with the Sado or Soldao near Albalade.

CAMPILLO, a town of Spain, in Old Castile, prov. of Burgos, 45 m. NNE of Segovia.-Also a town of Aragon, in the prov. and 17 m. SSW of Calatayud, between the Mesa and Piedra.

CAMPILLO (EL), a town of Spain, in Estremadura, prov. and 70 m. ESE of Badajoz, and 26 m. NE of Llerena.

CAMPILLO DE ALTOBUCY, a town of Spain, in New Castile, prov. and 42 m. SE of Cuenca, and 26 m. NE of Tarazona.

CAMPILLO DE ARENAS, a town of Spain, in Andalusia, prov. and 20 m. S of Jaen, on the r. bank of the Campillo.

CAMPILLOS, a town of Spain, in Andalusia, cap. of a judicial partido, in the prov. and 67 m. ESE of Seville, 17 m. from Antequera, and 21 m. from Osuna. Pop. 5,000. It is situated on the confines of an extensive plain, and is neatly built, clean, and well-paved.

trict and 9 m. N of Reggio. Pop. 1,942. Silk is extensively cultivated in the locality.-Also a town of Spain, in Aragon, prov. and 45 m. NE of Huesca, near the 1. bank of the Essera.

CAMPO, a river of Lower Guinea, which falls into the bight of Biafra, at a point of the same name, in N lat. 2° 20'.

CAMPO D'ARSEGO, a town of Venetian Lombardy, in the gov. of Venice, prov. and 7 m. NE of Padua.

CAMPOBASSO, a town of Naples, cap. of the prov. of Sannio or Molise, and of the district of the same name, situated on the declivity of a mountain, 55 m. NE of Naples, 60 m. SSE of Chieti, and 50 m. W of Foggia. Pop. 8,330. It is strongly defended; and possesses a collegiate and 4 parish-churches, 2 colleges, several convents, an hospital, and an alms-house. It is celebrated for its manufactories of hardware and cutlery, and has an active transit commerce. Fairs are held twice a-year. The compartimento or district of C. comprises 15 cantons.

CAMPOBELLO, a town of Sicily, in the district and 32 m. SE of Trepani, district and 7 m. ESE of Mazzara. Pop. 2,985. Extensive stone quarries were anciently wrought near this place.

CAMPO-BELLO, an island of New Brunswick, at the entrance of Passamaquody bay. It is about 10 m. in length from N to S, and 2 m. in average breadth; comprising a superficies of about 4,000 acres, generally fertile, and to a great extent under cultivation. This island is a considerable entrepot for the trade in gypsum between New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the United States, and has also an active export traffic in fresh fish, in exchange for ordinary Ba-provisions and contraband articles of trade. It possesses several harbours, the principal of which, the Harbour de Lute, at its NW extremity, is safe and commodious.

CAMPINA - GRANDE, a town and district of Brazil, in the prov. of Parahiba, on the Serra camarte, 80 m. W of Parahiba. Pop. in 1815, 5,000.

CAMPINAS, a town of Brazil, in the prov. and 45 m. N of San Paulo. Pop. 6,000. The sugar-cane is extensively cultivated in the environs.

CAMPINE, or KEMPINE, a territory of the Netherlands, in the prov. of Liege and Brabant, consisting of a plateau at a small elevation above the basins of

CAMPO-BELLO, a town of Brazil, in the prov. of Minas-Geraes, 90 m. W of Auro-Preto. Pop. of town and district 1,500.-Also a village in the prov. of Rio-de-Janeiro, in the district of Rezende. CAMPOBELLO-DI-LICATA, a town of Sicily,

in the district and 20 m. ESE of Girgenti, on an affluent of the Salso. Pop. 4,232.

CAMPOBRIN, a town of Spain, in Old Castile, in the prov. of Burgos, 16 m. SW of Logrono, and 10 m. SE of Najera, between the Yalde and Ledesma. CAMPOCHIARO, a town of Naples, in the prov. of Sannio, district and 20 m. ESE of Isernia, and 4 m. SE of Bojano. Pop. 1,746. It contains an hospital, and has an annual fair.

CAMPO DE CASO (EL), a town of Spain, in Asturias, prov. and 25 m. SE of Oviedo, on the r. bank of the Nalon.

CAMPO DE CRIPTANA, a town of Spain, in New Castile, prov. of La Mancha, and 54 m. NE of Ciudad-Real, near the 1. bank of the Giguela.

CAMPO DE SAN-PEDRO, a town of Spain, in Old Castile, prov. and 39 m. NE of Segovia, near the r. bank of the Caravias.

CAMPO DI PIETRA, a town of Naples, in the prov. of Sannio, district and 5 m. E of Campobasso. Pop. 1,418. It contains 3 churches and an hospital. CAMPO DOLCINO, a town of Venetian Lombardy, in the gov. of Milan, deleg. and 27 m. NW of Sondrio, and 12 m. NNW of Chiavenna, in the Val S. Giacomo, on the 1. bank of the Lira, and on the road to the Splugen pass.

CAMPO FELICI, a town of Sicily, in the district and 35 m. ESE of Palermo, on a small river which falls into the Mediterranean, 12 m. ESE of Termini.

cant, and 5 m. SE of Morcone, on a hill to the W of
the Temaro. Pop. 1,500. It contains 3 churches.
The environs afford excellent wine.

CAMPOLIETO, a town of Naples, in the prov. of
Sannio, district and 9 m. NE of Campobasso, situated
on two hills. Pop. 2,431. It has one annual fair.
The environs afford good wine.

CAMPOLORO, a canton of the island of Corsica,
arrond. of Bastia. Pop. 2,488. It produces highly
esteemed wine. Cap., Cervione.

CAMPO MAGGIORE, a town of Naples, in the prov. of Basilicata, district and 18 m. ESE of Potenza. Pop. 410.

CAMPO-MAIOR, a district and town of Brazil, in the prov. of Piauhi, on the river Surubim. The town is 160 m. NE of Oeiras. The pop. of the dist. is about 5,000.

CAMPO-MAIOR, or MAYOR, a town of Portugal, in the prov. of Alentejo, comarca and 12 m. NE of Elvas, and 15 m. NW of Badajoz. Pop. 5,000. It was to a great extent destroyed in 1712 by the accidental explosion of a powder-magazine, and its citadel is still in ruins; but some of its fortifications have recently been restored, and it contains a collegiate church, 2 convents, an hospital, and an alms-house. It was taken in 1801 by the Spaniards.

CAMPO - MAIOR DE- QUIXERAMOBIM, a town and comarca of Brazil, near the centre of the prov. of Ceara, on the r. bank of the Quixeramobim, 140 m. SSE of Fortaleza. The district is fertile, and CAMPO-FILONE, a village of the States-of-the-has a pop. of about 8,000. Church, in the prov. and 8 m. SE of Fermo, and near the shore of the Adriatic. It has an annual fair. CAMPO-FORMIO, a village of Venetian Lombardy, in the gov. of Venice, prov. and 6 m. SW of Udine. Pop. 1,500. In the vicinity is a fine castle, in which the treaty of peace between France and Austria was signed, on the 17th Oct., 1797.

CAMPO-FREDDO, a town of Genoa, cap. of a mandemento, in the prov. and 15 m. NW of Genoa, on the r. bank of the Orba, and near the source of that river in the Apennines.

CAMPO-FRIO, a town of Spain, in Andalusia, in the prov. and 40 m. NNE of Huelva, and 10 m. SSE of Aracena. In the vicinity is a quarry of fine jasper. CAMPO-GALLIONA, a village of the duchy, in the prov. and 5 m. NW of Modena, and 7 m. SSW of Carpi. Pop. 1,500. It has a weekly market, and a fair once a-year.

CAMPO-GRANDE, a village of Portugal, in the prov. of Estremadura, in the comarca and a little to the N of Lisbon. Pop. 1,800. It is situated in an extensive plain, and contains several villas. It possesses a large silk-mill, and has an important annual

fair.

CAMPO-GRANDE, a district and town of Brazil, in the prov. of Rio-de-Janeiro, lying N of the river Grande and the Serra Mahitacara, and to the E of the comarca of Iraja. The district is watered by the Bangu, Taquaral, Caboçu, Mendanha, and Juriari. Pop. 2,000.-Also a town in the prov. of RioGrande-do-Norte, 40 m. W of Villa-da-Princeza. Also a serra or mountain-ridge rising in the midst of an extensive plain, in the district of Porto-Alegre, in the prov. of Rio-Grande-do-Norte.

CAMPO-HERMOSO, a town of Spain, in the prov. and 21 m. NNE of Leon, between the Toris and Curueno.

CAMPO - MARINO, a town of Naples, in the prov. of Sannio, district and 14 m. NNE of Larino, cant. and 3 m. SE of Termoli, near the entrance of the Biferno into the Adriatic. Pop. 1,283, partly Albanians. It is surrounded by walls, and contains 3 churches and a custom-house.

CAMPO-MARONE, a town of Sardinia, in the prov. and 9 m. NNW of Genoa, on the Ponente river, 8 m. N of its entrance into the Mediterranean.

CAMPO-MORO, a hamlet of the island of Corsica, in the cant. of Olmeto, com. of Fozzano, on the gulf of Vallinco which affords excellent anchorage for the largest vessels. Pop. 160.

CAMPO-MORTO, a village of Venetian Lom-
bardy, in the gov. and 12 m. S of Milan, prov. and
9 m. N of Pavia, dist. of Landriano. An important
battle between the Parians and Milanese was fought
here in 1061.

CAMPO-MORTO, a town of the States-of-the-
Church, 28 m. SE of Rome, on an affluent of the Astura.
CAMPONOGARO, a town of Venetian Lom-
bardy, in the gov. of Milan, prov. and 12 m. ESE of
Padua, on the Brenta canal.

CAMPOOLEE, a small romantic village of Hin-
dostan, in the prov. of Aurungabad, at the foot of
the Bhoreghaut, in a highly cultivated plain watered
by a stream which during the monsoon swells into a
broad and rapid river. The road between Panwell
and Punah is here carried over the Bhoreghaut,
which is formed of a succession of lofty eminences,
the last of which attains an alt. of 2,000 ft. above
sea-level. This road is traversed with ease by a
four-wheeled waggon, while formerly the only mode
of transport over the ghaut was on the back of a bul-
lock or by palanquin.-Hughes.

CAMPORA, a town of Naples, in the prov. of Principato Citra, district and 5 m. NNE of Il Vallo, and 43 m. SE of Salerno, on an affluent of the Calone or Petra. Pop. 1,200.

CAMPORAGHENA, a parish and village of Tus

CAMPO-LARGO, a district and town of Brazil,
in the prov. of Bahia, on the 1. bank of the Rio
Grande, 60 m. above its junction with the San-Fran-
cisco. Pop. 3,000.-Also a v. in the prov. of San-cany, in the delegation of Pisa, 9 m. N of Fivizzano,
Paulo, in the district of Curitiba.
on a mountain of the same name. Pop. 238.-Monte
C., 7,180 ft. in altitude, forms the highest summit of
the Apennines in Tuscany.

CAMPOLATTARO, a town of Naples, in the prov. of Sannio, district and 20 m. S of Campobasso,

CAMPOREAL, a town of Spain, in New Castile, prov. and 18 m. ESE of Madrid.

CAMPO-REDONDO, a town of Spain, in Leon, prov. and 66 m. NNW of Palencia, and 13 m. WNW of Cervera, on the r. bank of the Carrion. CAMPORGIANO-IN-GARFAGNANA, a village of Modena, district of Garfagnana, 22 m. NE of Massa, on the r. bank of the Serchio. Pop. 375. CAMPOROBRES, a town of Spain, in New Castile, in the prov. and 45 m. SW of Cuenca, and 10 m. NW of Utiel.

CAMPO ROSSO, a mountain of Tyrol, forming a branch of the Carnic or Julian Alps, to the W of the Rienz, and 5 m. S of the confluence of that

river with the Drau.

CAMPOS, a town of the island of Majorca, 20 m. SE of Palma, situated in a fertile plain, on a small stream, 4 m. above its entrance into the Mediterranean. Pop. 5,000. It contains celebrated thermal springs and baths, a church, and an hospital. In the environs are extensive salt-works.

CAMPOS, an independent tribe of Peru, who, with the Piros,

inhabit the extensive district between the Yambari or Paucartambo on the NE, and the Apurimac on the NW.

CAMPOS (CANAL DE), a canal of Spain, in Leon, which commences at Rioseco, in the prov. of Valladolid, runs 36 m. NE, passing Paredes-de-Nava and Becerril-di-Campos, and unites with the canal of Castile, 6 m. NNW of Palencia.

CAMPO SAMPIERO, or CAMPO-SAN-PIETRO, a town of Venetian Lombardy, in the gov. of Venice, prov. and 12 m. NE of Padua, on the r. bank of the Musone. Pop. 2,000. It possesses some manufactories of linen and tanneries.

CAMPO SANO, a village of Naples, in the prov. of Lavoro, district and 2 m. N of Nola. Pop. 1,480. An annual fair is held here. Silk is extensively cultivated in the environs.

CAMPO SANTO, a town of Modena, in the district and 15 m. NE of the town of that name, and 7 m. WSW of Finale, on the 1. bank of the Panaro. Pop. 2,500. It has an annual fair. A battle was fought here between the Austrians and Spaniards on the 8th Feb. 1743.

| r. bank of the Nureta.-The battle of Trebbia, in which the Romans were defeated by Hannibal, is supposed to have taken place in the vicinity of this

town.

CAMPREMY, a village of France, in the dep. of the Oise, cant. of Froissy, 16 m. NE of Beauvais. Pop. 369. It possesses some linen manufactories. CAMPS, a commune of France, in the dep. of Var, cant. of Brignoles. Pop. 1,063.

CAMPS-EN-AMIENOIS, a commune of France, in the dep. of the Somme, cant. of Molliens-Vidame. Pop. 569.

CAMPSALL, a parish and township in the W. R. of Yorkshire, 73 m. NNW of Doncaster, and 5 m. S of the Goole canal. Area 9,390 acres. Pop. in 1841, 2,149. Area of township 1,470 acres. Pop., including that of the hamlet of Barnsdale, 385.

CAMPSAS, a commune of France, in the dep. of the Tarn and Garonne, cant. of Grisolles. Pop. 570. The environs afford good wine.

CAMPSEY-ASH, a parish of Suffolk, 54 m. NE of Woodbridge, and S of the Alde. Area 1,900 acres. Pop. in 1841, 192.

CAMPSIE, a parish of Stirlingshire, lying between the braes of Kilpatrick and C. fells. Pop. in 1801, 2,906; in 1841, 6,402. Two extensive printfields for calico-printing exist here, several cotton factories, and extensive alum works, at which also prussiate of potash, and Prussian blue, are manufactured. Near the Lennox-mill printfield is the large village of Lennox-town. Pop. 2,821. The clachan or village of Campsie, 13 m. W of Lennox-town and 3 m. E of Strathblane, is beautifully situated at the foot of the fells, near the Glassert, which falls into the Kelvin opposite Kirkintilloch. Pop. 191. The other villages are Birdston, Milton, Kincaid field, and Torrance. The glen of the Glassert, above Campsie, is much admired for its romantic scenery.

CAMPSIE FELLS, a range of hills, in Stirlingshire, forming the S boundary of Strathmore, and running in a bold ridge along the whole length of the strath of Campsie. Their general direction is from ENE to WSW, between the Forth at Stirling and the Clyde at Dumbarton. Their extreme length may be about 25 m.; their average breadth 8 miles. The face of these hills is broken with crags and glens; and on the summit and back-part is a deep moor-ground interspersed with moss. They have the appearance of a volcanic or igneous origin; and in many parts rude basaltic pillars are seen, particularly on the road which crosses the hill above the v. of Čampsie, and near to the v. of Fintry. In many CAMPOS-DA-VACARIA, a vast territory on places these hills appear stratified; but the strata the N confines of the Brazilian province of San-dip much, and are sometimes nearly perpendicular Pedro-do-Rio-Grande, lying between the Iguaçu river on the N, and the Serra Geral on the S.

CAMPOS, or CAMPOS-DOS-GOITACAZES, a comarca and town of Brazil, in the prov. of Rio-de-Janeiro. The town is on the r. bank of the Parahiba, 8 leagues from the sea. Pop. 4,000. The pop. of the com., which is separated by the Cabapuana river from the prov. of Espirito-Santo, is estimated at about 40,000. It supplies the markets of Rio-de-Janeiro with sugar, coffee, and brandy.

to the horizon. The highest ridge of the Campsie fells occurs between the sources of the Carron and the Endrick, where they are elevated 1,200 ft. from their base, the elevation of which is about 300 ft. above the sea: making the height in all 1,500 ft.

CAMPOS-DE-PARECIS, a vast sandy tableland in the Brazilian province of Mato-Grosso, between 15° and 19° S lat. It is nearly in the centre of the South American continent; but its limits have not been defined. Its mean level to the W of Villa Boa is about 2,500 ft. above the sea.-See art. BRA-ESE of Splugen.

ZIL.

CAMPOS-DE-RIO-REAL, a village of Brazil, in the prov. of Sergipe, district of Lagarto. Pop. 1,100. CAMPREDON, or CAMPRODON, a town of Spain, in Catalonia, prov. and 30 m. NW of Gerona, 6 m. from the frontier of France, and at the confluence of the Rientort with the Ter, which is here crossed by 3 bridges. Pop. 1,800. It is fortified, and contains a small citadel, a parish church, an hospital, and two alms-houses. In 1794 it was taken and extensively ravaged by the French.

CAMPREMOLDO-DI-SOPRA, a town of Parma, in the district and 9 m. SW of Piacenza, on the

CAMPSUT, a town of Switzerland, in the cant. of the Grisons, on an affluent of the Madris, 10 m.

CAMPTON, a parish of Bedfordshire, 33 m. NE of Silsoe, on the Ivil. Area 1,120 acres. Pop. in 1841, 1,390.

CAMPTON, a township of Grafton co., in the state of New Hampshire, U. S., 47 m. NW of Concord. It possesses a mountainous surface, and is watered by the Pemigewasset and its branches. In the S the white-oak and pitch-pine are abundant, and the soil generally in the valleys is good. Pop. in 1840, 1,513.

CAMPTOWN, a village of Orange township, in Essex co., state of New Jersey, U. S., 52 m. NE of Trenton, consisting in 1840 of about 75 dwellings.