98 RIVERS IN ENGLAND. 



Waveney, the Yare, the Thyrn, and the Duze ; these 

 rivers produce fish of almost every kind. 



The principal rivers in NORTHAMPTONSHIRE are the 

 Nen, the Nynes, the Wreke, and the Welland ; it is also 

 partly watered hy the Ouse, the Charwell, and the Learn. 

 In these rivers may be found trout, perch, pike, and 

 other fish. 



The principal rivers in NORTHUMBERLAND are the Soutli 

 Tyne, the North Tyne, the Tweed, the Cocket, the Wents- 

 back, and the Alne ; all these rivers abound with fish, 

 particularly salmon. 



The chief rivers in NOTTINGHAMSHIRE are the Trent, 

 which has its rise in Staffordshire, receives thirty smaller 

 rivers, and which produces thirty kinds of fish, the Er- 

 wash and the Idle the Trent is famous for angling. 



The principal rivers in OXFORDSHIRE are the Isis, the 

 Tame, the Windrush, the Charwell, and the Evenload, be- 

 sides the Thames : all these rivers produce trout, pike, 

 perch, eels, and abundance of other fish. 



The chief rivers in RUTLANDSHIRE are the Welland 

 and the Wash, besides various smaller rivers ; they have 

 a plentiful supply of good fish. 



The chief river in SHROPSHIRE is the Severn, and it 

 contains abundance of salmon-trout, trout, greyling, 

 pike, perch, carp, chub, dace, roach, ruifs, gudgeon, 

 flounders, eels, salmon-fry, and many other fish ; there 

 are also in this county the rivers Tame and Weval, Ter- 

 ney-brook and Lee-brook, which afford trout, greyling, 

 pike, perch and eels. 



The rivers in SOMERSETSHIRE, besides the mouth of 



