( 355 ) 
TIIK DANUBK. 
t'l "ext . 
I: ;*cs g ^°®s:dcrable river of Europe, in whidi quarter 
• ^ 'ernrinates, is the Danube, the an<'ient Ister. 
®°UrcQ 111 Suabia, within :i i'ow uiilca 
i ka? 
Suabia, within :i i'ow uiilca of th«e 
^ , in latitude f<;rt)f-ciglu degrees 
if J^alsn- degrees of east longiliule, wheiiro the 
V 
^r* ■**'-'-* Hi vj u 
atid ®}'''lzerlarici, in latitude 
als 
Oa but takes a non h-west course, while tliut 
>bo i= 
IS eastward. It intersects Uavaria, Austria, 
or Black Sea, with such violence, 
distinguishable for several miles from 
, ...... — . . 
V ’ ^‘'cliniug to the south at Vhicz, a town in the 
snd^'xV bannal of d’amesvar front 
V^Cq^jj. Wallachia from Bulgaria, discharging itself, 
'O^ls nearly fourteen hundred miles, by several 
'' 
intowhrch they arc precipitated. It is 
V navigable rivers in its progTe.ss, and an 
of smaller streams. From 'Buda, in the 
to Belgrade, on the nonhern confine 
W j'tars h ®od breadth are so considerable, tliat 
the Christians and Turks, these pow'ers 
dow 3itd several naval engagements took place. 
* ik*'‘ that n ** rendered unnavigable by its many cata- 
Stfiat oommerce with tlie Black Sea, by meafis 
'• nv*»v : 1 1- . 
■ ttver, is rendered impracticable 
THE RHINE. 
Jhft htries of Europe, Switzerland is the one in 
1^ q ® otimber of rivers take their rise. Of 
Rhine, which has its sources in 
Nih' ^hiti6^’^^*j-°ty ; and by tliese the distinctions of 
ct '"ed. fpi^iddle Rhine, and Lower Rhine, are 
^ it^ 'ttitaii, Upper Rhine issues from a small lake 
ir<toJ'’'trpB , o'alled the Oberalp. The Middle Rhine 
m 
ss> - 
,V 'iWi’ ®tid 
Luckmanier, one of the Adula chain oi 
Joins the Upper Rhine, after a course of 
roiles. The Lower Rhine, rises at a dis- 
mouutain, c.alldd by the 
Vi.tj '’totitp otiles, in a iiKHiuiiii 
S>all a- Uccelo, or Bird’s Hill. 
Rhi'^^^tice from the lake of Constance, through 
flows, a bridge has been thrown over 
