The Fall of the river More-ipon is about a mile from where it runs into Loch-nefs . 
There is here a much larger body of water than that which conftitutes the Fall of 
Pyers • and the rocks being farther afunder, the torrent has a widespread, and is 
fcparated by a large rock in its fall. This is not precipitated from fuch a height 
nor is the furrounding fcenery entirely fo magnificent as that of the other; but will 
perhaps, in general, be viewed with no lefs pleafure. One can advance near enough 
to fee the full effedt of this noble cafcade, without leaving the level walks on the 
banks of the river; a circumftance which would weigh with numbers againft the 
more awful fcale on which the glen of Fyers is laid out, but which muff be feen 
from lefs comfortable fituations. 
Here alfo an additional fubjed of fome amufement is frequently met with— 
voung lads, furnifhed with pikes, and poles with large hooks on them, make an 
advantageous recreation of catching the falmon which attempt to fpring up the 
Fall • unconfcious of its infurmountable height, they repeat thefe unavailing efforts, 
until fome of thofe, who have attained dexterity in the art of ftriking them with the 
dart, will in a few hours bring ten or a dozen of them to the bank. 
