which is a bridge suspended by chains, seldoni 
by tlie adventurous miners. — Asgarth force, in 
SPRINGS AND WELLS. 
likewise a veiy interesting fall. 
In Scotland, the Fall of Fyers, near ho dm 
vast cataract, in a darksome glen of a stnpen ^ 
vasL caiaiLiLii, 111 a uaiKJiuuic a. - u*- ;< 
Tlie tvaf.er rushes beneath, through a narrow ^ 
tw 
ro rocks, and thence precipitating itself 
feet low'er into the bottom of tlie chasm, si<5 ^ 
great cloud of smoke, rises and fills tlie air, 
tliis glen are stupendous precipices, blende 
overhanging the water, throngh which, after a s 
the waters discharge themselves into the ],ic!' hi' 
a mile to the south of this fall, is another _ 
is another 
through a narrow chasm, w'hose sides it has m , j 
a considerable distance. Over the gap is 
I*'. 
^Vltl' ,|f 
bridge, forro.ed of tlie trunks of trees covered^ d'® '<(i’ 
from the middle of which is an awful view 
nose wno appiuaou . .-Ainli’ 
tsuaai-uy ALi,i,o-=i,u,= IS, however, peculiarly 
these natural wonders, among which may be d . qW 
cataract of the river Kirkag, and the cascade 
which latter being situated amid tlie constan 
woody hills, is truly sublime. 
,yv/v»y ““ AA..— . ^ C P A 
In Ireland, the noble river Shannon ^ 
cataract, which, at about fifty miles from its nt 
it from being longer navigable for vessels 
burthen. 
SPRINGS AND WELLS. 
ssviNT Winifred’s weld* 
c4' 
Holywell, in Flintshire, is famous for Sai*^'*^ O’’ !i‘'' 
Well, one of the finest springs in the worl 
■Id. 
of the sanctity in which it was liolden, it 
rr^, • ^ 
town. This well pours out, each minute; 
tU'‘ 
nf ivater, which, ranning in the middle of 
the side of a hill, is made use of by every 
vfter which it turns several mills, and is enap 
bousSin' 
\of 
