SUSSEX. WARWICKSHIRE. 67 



runs through Sir John Lubbock's park there are some 

 fine trout. The dace are very fine in this river, and 

 extremely large. 



XXXV. SUSSEX. 



THE Arun and the Adur both rise in St. Leonard's 

 Forest, near Horsham, the one discharging itself into 

 the sea two or three miles below Arundel, and the 

 other at Shoreham. The Ouse and the Cockmare rise 

 in the Weald, and uniting near Lewes, discharge them- 

 selves into the sea at Newhaven. The Rother, which 

 rises in Kent, is joined by the Breke below Winchelsea, 

 and making an angle to the south, a few miles to the 

 north of Rye, falls into the great basin east of the port, 

 and forms Rye Haven. These, with the Lavant which 

 runs by Chichester, are the principal rivers of 

 Sussex, and they have their fair share of various fish, 

 which will seldom fail in giving the angler a good day's 

 sport. 



XXXVI. WARWICKSHIRE. 



THE Avon, which, rising in Leicestershire, enters the 

 county a little above Rugby, and passing Warwick, 

 Stratford, and Bedford, runs into Worcestershire; the 

 Tame, which comes from Staffordshire, passes into this 

 county at Wolford Bridge, arid receives several currents, 

 amongst which are the Auker and the Ely the; the 

 Arrow ', which rises in Worcestershire, and joins the 

 Avon near Bedford; and the Learn, which rises in 

 the east, and joins the A von near Warwick, are 

 the principal rivers of this county, and they have plenty 

 F 2 



