CHESHIRE. CORNWALL. CUMBERLAND. 39 



V. CHESHIRE. 



THE Mersey, the Dee, and the Wever all fine rivers 

 as also the lakes Combermere and Bagmere, and the 

 pools Ridley-Pool, Petty-Pool, &c., abound with trout, 

 perch, tench, carp, eels, &c., with the important addition 

 in the rivers, of salmon and salmon-trout. 



VI. CORNWALL. 



IN this county there are the Camel, the Fal, the 

 Fowey, the Looe, and the Tamar, the latter being a 

 considerable river, dividing the counties of Cornwall 

 and Devon, and creating, with its tributaries, the 

 Tavy and the Plym, the large body of water forming 

 Plymouth Sound. All these rivers abound with ex- 

 cellent fish, the Tamar having more and finer salmon 

 than any other river in the west of England. 



VII. CUMBERLAND. 



THE Eden, which, after a junction with the Eske, 

 forms the Great Firth of Solway, the Eamont, the 

 Irthing, the Petterell, the Derwent, to which appertains 

 the magnificent Lake of Keswick, the Caldew, the Irt, 

 and the Dudden, besides a multitude of Lakes, or 

 Meres, all abundantly supplied with fish, render this 

 county distinguished for angling. The Derwent and 

 the Eden, especially, produce excellent salmon and 

 trout. The charr is found in England only in Winander 



