19 



and the Thurn are tributaries to these 

 rivers. 



The Nar has a course of twenty-two miles, 

 and falls into the Ouse above Lynn. 



The angling in this county is not of any 

 importance, except for bottom fishing, which 

 is good, in the extensive broads and mares, 

 which abound in almost every section of the 

 county. Very large pike and perch are to be 

 caught; and to those anglers who delight in 

 this kind of sport, or who are strangers to 

 fly-fishing, Norfolk will afford them excellent 

 amusement. 



NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 



The chief rivers in this county are the None, 

 the Learn, the Cherwell, the Ouse, and the 

 Welland. But several of these waters only 

 touch partially on this county. The Nene is 

 formed by the union of two streams ; the one 

 rises near Arbury Hill, two miles west of 

 Daventry, and the other feeder springs from 

 the village of Naseby. The length of the 

 river is about sixty miles. In its course it 

 receives the Ise, twenty miles long, and the 

 Harper's Brook, and the Willow Brook, each 

 fifteen miles in length, and which take their 

 rise out of Eackingham Forest. 



