LANNION. 223 



not fishable for trout, until he gets above the town 

 of Dinan, an antique-looking place, occupying a very 

 picturesque situation, in a beautiful neighbourhood. At 

 no great distance from Dinan, is another small stream, 

 called the Arquenon, which rises near the Kance, but 

 reaches the sea by a considerably shorter course. Here 

 also are trout. The Ranee is full of fine chub. 



Hanm'on. 



Between St. Malo, and the town of Lannion, there is a 

 small river called the Trieux, which runs a course of 

 about twenty miles, before it reaches the channel. 

 Lannion is situated on the Guer, which empties itself 

 into the sea, a little below the town. Both streams 

 abound with trout ; and the angler will find fly, minnow, 

 and red-worm equally successful in their turn. 



If the angler fishes up the Guer to its source, he will 

 find himself but a very short distance from the spot where 

 the river Aulne takes its rise. This stream traverses a 

 wide tract of country, and falls into the sea a little be- 

 low the town of Chateaulin. It has a fair proportion of 

 trout in it; and the scenery down its banks, and in the 

 immediate neighbourhood of Chateaulin, is very beautiful 

 and picturesque. 



The celebrated harbour and naval arsenal of Brest is 

 no great distance from Chateaulin; and the angler, who 

 loves to look upon all the " pride, pomp, and circumstance 

 of glorious war," may gratify his taste without much 

 expenditure of time or trouble. For our own parts, we 

 will pursue the trout. 



