FLY-FISHING. 



To make the fishery perfect, the whole and exclu- 

 sive right of salmon-fishing should be secured, from 

 the top of Lough Ina to the mouth of the Ballyna- 

 liinch river ; taking care to secure all the rights of 

 the salmon-fishery as far as they extend beyond the 

 mouth of the river. There is a weir at a short dis- 

 tance above the mouth at present, and this, of course, 

 prevents the salmon from being numerous above it; 

 the water above would otherwise afford magnificent 

 sport : as it is, the white trout contrive to pass through 

 the weir, and afford great sport on the lakes above. 



I have no doubt that when the river is in good 

 order, the following number of rods and fe*fes 

 not be found too many. 



Below the weir, room for nineteen n\ 



Above the weir, and below Ballynahmcii lake, 

 room for twenty rods. 



When the river might be low : 



Below the weir, room for six rods. 



Above the weir and below the lake, room for 

 fourteen rods. 



In Ballynahinch lake there is room for five boats, 

 three good salmon-stands from the shore, and nume- 

 rous stands for white trout from the shore. 



