464 SITUATIONS FOR TOWNS 



i. The fame kind of waters extend as far as 

 h Broo 



6. LOCH EWE. " This is a : 11-lhel; 



<>f eafy accefs, a rn depth of v 



<c good ground for the moft part, and where 11 rets of 



gcil fhips may ride in fafety at ail t 

 " The belt phu e call fide- of 



" ifland Ewe ; and in the bay of Tunag, on the 

 " ealt fide of the bay, of; fpadale, and off 



" Pi near tin h.-ad of the loch." 



This capacious bay penetrate? 6 miles into the 

 country, where it rr through a narrow paf- 



fage, the waters of Loch IV mtiful fidli- 



water lake, 12 miles in ength, in one part 5 miles 

 in breadth, of gr< h, and abounding in fall 



char and trout. Of the trout is found the fpecies 

 which weighs from -25 to 30 pounds. The banks 

 and head-lands of this lake are, as ufual, fringed with 

 woods. 



The narrow flrait through which the waters of 

 Loch M .'-Is into the i < fh- 



tion between Invernefs on the eaft, and Stronaway 

 in the Long I (land on the weft, communicating with 

 the former by a military road, with the latter by a 

 government ; from po 



fecond Monday, and hath a commodious c 

 This is the lall thoro twq feas in 



Scotland, on which account, as we'll as its fituation 

 for the frefh and fulr water fifheries, its ; 

 fliores, and the fecurity of its bay for (hipping of all 

 dimenfions, it hath a claim to public attention. 



7. LOCH BROOM. " This is a large and fafe arm 



"of the ible of containing hundreds of the 



<c largeft (hips ; and no rocks or flionls within it, 



" but one ledge on the eall fide of Ulapoole, which 



ends above a cabl -rh from the fhore, 



" and is avoided by keeping one third from the 



ipoole fide. The bell places in this loch to 



" anchor in are, in Ulapoole bay, on 14 or 15 fa- 



" thorns 



