RIVERS IN ENGLAND. 99 



the Severn, are the Avon, the Brent, the Parret, the 

 Yeovil, the Tome, the Brews, the Parr, and the Ivel ; 

 these rivers produce trout and other good fish. 



The chief rivers in STAFFORDSHIRE are the Trent, 

 the Sow, and the Ecclashall-water, the Dove, which 

 forms the boundary between this county and Derbyshire, 

 and the Tame ; these rivers contain abundance of fish of 

 almost every kind. 



The chief rivers of SUFFOLK are the Debn, the Or- 

 well, the Waveney, the Stour, the Aid, the Blyth, the 

 Larke, and the Breton ; most of these rivers contain fish 

 of different kinds, particularly eels. 



The chief rivers in Surrey, besides the Thames, are 

 the Mole, the Wey, and the Wandle ; these are excellent 

 rivers for trout, particularly the Wandle. 



The chief rivers in SUSSEX, (besides the Midway,) are 

 the Arun, the Adur, the Ouse, the Rother, the Crook, 

 and the Lavant ; these rivers are rather well stored with 

 fish of different kinds. 



The chief rivers in WARWICKSHIRE are the Avon, 

 the Tame, the Blyth, the Arrow, the Anker, the Cole, 

 and the Sherburn ; there are many fine fish in some of 

 these rivers, particularly in the Avon. 



The chief rivers of WESTMORLAND are the Eden, the 

 Lone, the Ken, and the Lowther; there is also that 

 famed water called the Winander-meer, noted for the qua- 

 lity of its fish, particularly the gilt char : all the rivers 

 abound with trout and salmon. 



The principal rivers in WILTSHIRE are the Upper and 

 Lower Avon, the Nadder, the Willy, the Bourne, and the 



