AZETTEER. 



Tory BURN, (Fife, S.) a. fmall town, witli a 

 tolerable harbour on the Firth of Forth, to which 

 there belong about i,ooo tuns of (hipping, engag- 

 ed partly in foreign trade, and partly in coalling, 

 botli fupported by the adjacent coal, which is of 

 very good quality. 



ToTNESs, (De-v, E.) a town on the river Dart, 

 in which the tides flows lo or 12 feet at the 

 bridge, has fome manufailures of woolen goods, 

 and iome fifiiing bufinefs. 



Tralee, (Ker. I.) a town fituated at the head 

 of a bay of the Atlantic ocean, is ranked as a 

 port, has a few vefiels, and very little trade. 



Tranent, and Port Seton, together with 

 CocicENZiE, (Had. S.) form a village with q fmall 

 harbour, which has a few vcffels in the Eaft-count- 

 ry and coafting trades. There are great coal- 

 works, which have, as ufual, produced falt-works. 

 Doftor Swediaur ellablilhed works for refining 

 fait, but foon funk under the hardlhips to which 

 every undertaking, wherein fait is employed, is 

 fubjeifted. 



Tregony, (Corn. E.) a fmall town on the Riv- 

 er Fale, which carries boats up to it, by means of 

 which it has fome trade. 



Tring, (Hert. E.) a fmall town, noted for its 

 granaries and markets for corn, the produce of the 

 fertile country around it. 



Trowbridge, (IVllt. E.) a thriving town, on 

 the River Were near its junilion with the Avon, 

 has confiderable nianufadtures of fine broad cloth, 

 kerfeymere, &c. 



Truro, (Ccni. E.) one of the coinfige towns 

 for tin, is fituated at the confluence of the River 

 Fale, and two other rivers, which form a harbour 

 capable of receiving veflels of about lo» tuns, 

 which are employed in carrying the ore of tin and 

 copper. 



TuLLAMORE, (King. I.) ^. neat littk town on 

 the iide of the grand canal, with fome manufac- 

 tures, which its favourable fituation will probably 

 improve. 



TuLLOCH, (Perth, S.) a thriving village with 

 a confiderable print-field. 



Tunbridge (Kent, E.j is a place of falhion- 

 able refort on account of its mineral wells, and a'- 

 fo receives a good deal of money for a very trifling 

 kind of goods, being toys, made of wood, and 

 known by the name of Tunbridge ware. 



Ullapool. See V. iv, p. 434.V 



Ulverstonf., (Lan. E.J a town near the eflu- 

 ary at the mouth of the Leven, now rendered ac- 

 cefllble by fea veflels by means of a canal. The 

 counti-y abounds with coal and iron ore ; and 

 furnaces are erefted for converting the ore in- 

 to pig iron and bar iron, with which a confider- 

 able trade is carried on. Lime-fl.one is alfo car- 

 ried from this place. At Newlands mill, near UI- 

 verflone, tow yarn for fack-cloth is fpun by water 

 machinery. 



Upton, (Wore. E.J a town on the weft bank of 

 the Severn, has a quay for the accommodation of 



Vol. IV. 



the river craft, and fome buCnefs connedcd with 

 tJie navigation of the river. 



Uttoxeter, (Si.Tf. E.J a handfome town on 

 the well fide of the iSove, has fome iron forges : 

 and great quantities of com, checfe, and other 

 provilions, are fold at its markets, and conveyed 

 in every dirc(ftion upon canals, which communi- 

 cate with the Thames, tlie Humber, the Mcrfea, 

 the Dee, and the Severn. 



UxBRiDGE, (Mid. E.) a town on the River 

 Colnc, is a confiderable market for corn. Being 

 clofe to the grand jundion canal, it may have nav- 

 igable communication with all parts of England, 

 and a very cafy intercourfe with London bv the 

 additional canal extended to Paddington. 



WAin FLEET, (Line. E.J a town with a fmall 

 harbour, and a few coalling veflels. 



Wakefield (Tor/f, /K. R.) was a handfome 

 town, noted for its woolen manufacture 200 years 

 ago. [Camden! Britannia, p. §6^.2 It is fituated 

 on the River Calder, upon which failing veflels 

 can proceed many miles above the town. The 

 manutaClures of woolen cloth and light woolen 

 fluffs are very confiderable in and around the town •; 

 and, for the accommodation of buyers and fellers, 

 a handlome and commodious hall has lately been 

 built. A great deal of wool is alfo fold here ; and 

 there is a confiderable trade in fending coals down 

 the river for York, Hull, &c. 



Walderwick, (Siif. E.) a village at the mouth 

 of the River Blyth, oppofite to Southwold, with 

 a fmall fliare of coafting trade. 



Walling FORD, (Berk. E.) a confiderable town 

 on the Thames, fends great quantities of corn and 

 malt down the river to London. 



Walsall, (Staff. E.) a populous town, had a 

 great manufafture of buckles, when they were in 

 general ufe. There are manufaclures of vario«« 

 articles of ironmongery, chiefly for the ufe of 

 faddlers, and of nails, in making which women and 

 children, as well as men, find employment. 



Wandsworth, {Sur. E.) a village near the 

 fouth bank of the Thames, has a mrmufafture of 

 hats, originally eftabliflicd by French proteftant 

 refugees, a fcarlet dye-houfe on a large fcale, iron 

 mills, oil mills, mills for making white lead, print- 

 fields for calicoes, diftilleries, Sec. 



Wansford, (Tori, N. R.) a village with a 

 cotton work. 



Ware, (Hert. E.) a confiderable town at the 

 head of the navigation of the River Lea, by 

 means of which the inhabitants coijduA the trade 

 of the adjacent rich and fertile country with 

 London, carrying thither great quantities of corn , 

 malt, aivd flour, and returning with coals and every 

 kind of merchandize. The chief manufailures of 

 the town and neiglibourhood arc making malt and 

 grinding wheat. 



Wareham, (Dorf. E.) a fmall town at the 

 mouth of the river Frome in Poole harbour, had 

 formedy fome fliipping, which, by the increafing 

 (hallowncfs of the water, on the well fide of tlic 



4N 



