t 3' 1 
part of the ifland are vallies and plains, 
and a navigable river, of a confiderable 
breadth and depth. The mouth of this 
river forms a bay, fit to admit fhipping. 
Another fmaller river ifTues from a lake 
to the northward, and flows fouthward, 
for the fpace of about four werfts into 
the fea. The lake feems to be about fix 
werfts long, a werft broad, and from ten 
to fifteen fathom deep. In this river 
many forts of fifri come .from the fea into 
the lake, and are caught in great quan- 
tities j fuch as large gudgeons, herrings, 
five or fix Werfchgcks (a) long, haddocks, 
foles, red falmon, and feveral other fpe- 
cies, known only in thefe waters, and 
called Kifchutfch, Ckaiko, Pejiraiki, Pof- 
tufchina, &c. 
This ifland is inhabited by a people ab- 
folutely unknown hitherto, who call them- 
felves 
(rf) The fixtcenth part of an drfcbbie, or one 
inch and an half Englifh meafure. 
