>:L44 LONDON ANGLER'S BOOK, 



in fact, there are no fish but Trout and Eels to be 

 met with till below Crayford. It runs from or near 

 Paul's Cray, by St. Mary Cray and Foots Cray, 

 North Cray, Bexley, and Crayford, to the Thames. 



At St. Mary Cray it runs through the estate of 

 Lord Sidney; at Foots Cray you may fish in the 

 meadow on the right of the road near the bridge, by 

 pulling up at the " 7 Stars," kept by Mr. Edmonds, 

 who has succeeded old Mr. Coppenger ; you can also 

 fish from the garden of this house in the Mill head of 

 Mr. Woodfali, the paper maker, on the meadows on 

 the other side the road. Below this mill the stream 

 runs through Lord Bexley's property, and Mr. Ben- 

 son's, by the late Lord Londonderry's. The whole 

 of this river is private property, and leave must be 

 obtained before you can wet a line, but in some 

 places you are not permitted, on any account, to fish ; 

 the Trout are small, but of a fine quality. 



THE RAVENSBOURNE. 



SONG. JACK AND CHARLEY. 

 (TUNE.) " The Landing of Royal Charley." 



1. 



Once eight or ten good fishermen 

 Made up their minds that early, 



