mw TA Pt AS Ga Bt 
and happy ingenuity,. may vie with the beft 
compofitions. 
Yet, as that great naturalift His, in the 
fame tract, publifhed an eulogium on Sweden ; 
and as an incitement to his countrymen to 
apply themfelves to the ftudy of nature, 
enumerated the natural productions of that 
kingdom ; we fhall here attempt a parallel, 
and point out to the Brztz/h reader, his na- 
tive riches; many of which were probably 
unknown to him, or perhaps flightly regarded. 
Do the heights of Torfburg, or Swucku, 
afford more inftru€tion to the naturalift than 
the mountains of Cumberland, or Caernarvon- 
foire 2? whofe fides are covered with a rich 
variety of uncommon vegetables, while their 
bowels are replete with the moft ufeful mi- 
nerals; The Derby/bire hills, abounding in 
all the magnificence of caves and cliffs; the 
mountains of Kerry, and that furprizing har- 
bour the Bullers of Buchan*, may well be 
oppofed to the rocks of Blackulla, or the ca- 
verns of Skzula. Sweden can no where pro- 
duce a parallel to that happy combination 
of grandeur and beauty in Ke/wick + vale, or 
* Between Aberdeen and Peterhead. 
+ In Cumberland. 
a 3 Killarny 
