through Edinburgh to Copenhagen, and 
thence to Mofcow. Peterfburgb, the capi- 
tal of the Ruffian Empire, lies in 60, the 
latitude of the Shetland iflands. 
In this map of Europe it is neceflary far- 
ther to remark, that, befides the Mediterra- 
nean, there are two other inland feas, viz. 
the Baltic and the Black Sea. The firft, 
you obferve, communicates with the German 
Ocean through the Categate, and the other 
with the Mediterranean, by the Archipe- 
lago. On the coaft of the Baltic there are 
feverai towns which deferve particular no- 
tice, as you find them frequently mentioned 
in the public accounts of the progrefs of 
the prefent war between Sweden and Rufiia. 
The ports on the Black Sea alfo merit your 
attention on account of the war between 
the Ruffians and the Turks. For the fame 
reafon you fhould mark the fituation of the 
principal towns on the borders of Turkey. 
There remains nothing more, I think, of 
any importance, except the principal rivers, 
viz. The Volga, which rifes in Mofcovy and 
falls into the Cafpian Sea at Ailrachan The 
Don, whofe^fource is not far from that of 
the Volga, but which runs to the Sea of 
Afoph The Danube and the Rhine, both 
which 
