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Nant Llyn, Chwth Llyn, Llijn Conway, and 

 Llyn Seme. All these lakes are well-stocked 

 with trout. 



CAERNARVONSHIRE. 



On account of the peninsular form of this 

 county, the rivers have a very limited course. 

 The Conway takes its rise out of a large sheet of 

 water, and is soon swelled into a considerable 

 stream, by the accession of several tributaries ; 

 the 8erw 9 the Clettwr, and the Avon Hwch, on 

 the right ; and the Machno, and the Ledan, on 

 the left. There is a fall in the river Machno of 

 considerable height, which, when the waters are 

 full, produces a very romantic effect. There are 

 also several falls and rapids in the Conway, and 

 the Ledan. After the junction of the latter 

 stream, the Conway flows in a northerly direction, 

 and on its left bank receives the Llugwy, which 

 rises from the base of a mountain called 

 Carnedd. In this river there are a great number 

 of beautiful falls, and the country in the imme- 

 diate vicinity of them, greatly heightens the 

 general effect. The river finally falls into the 

 Irish Channel, under the walls of Conway Castle. 

 Its course, in a straight line, is about thirty miles. 



The Glass Llyn is one of the most romantic 

 rivers in Wales ; its scenery would of itself 



