PRINCIPAL RIVERS 1 JN ENGLAND. 14J 



Cornwall. The Tamer, Comer, Loo, Camel, 

 Lyeld, Fovvey, Haile, and Liver. 



Cumberland. Principal rivers; the Eden, AJn, 

 Jet, Petterel, Cunde, Derwent, Cocker, Ducldon, 

 Levin, Esk, VViza, and Tyne. 



Derbyshire. Principal rivers ; the Derwent, 

 Trent, Wye, Erish, Cravvlock, Dove, Compton, 

 llother, Ibber, and iSore. 



Devonshire. The Tame, Exe, Plym, Tor- 

 ride, Taw, Yalm, Otter, Oke, Dark, Tavy, Aven, 

 Erme, Calme, Teigne, Ax and Loman. 



Dorsetshire. The most considerable rivers 



are the Frooui, Brit, Piddle, Stour, and Liddon. 



Durham. The principal rivers are the Teea> 



Tyne, Were, Tame, Lime, Durwent, Gaunless, 



and 8 kern. 



Essex. The principal rivers are the Thames, 

 Black Water, Stour, Coin, Lea, Crouch, Clicl- 

 mer, and Rod ing. 



Gloucestershire. The Severn, Wye, Coin, 

 Chein, Stroud, eminent for dyeing scarlet ; Isis, 

 .Avoijs, Fromcs, Siviliate, Caron, \Vindrush, 

 tvondole, Lcden, Lathe, Isbourne, Chill, Badg- 

 "vvorth, Evelm, Berkley, aud Trim. 



Hampshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 I thing, or Alre, the Tees, or Test, Anton, Avon, 

 Stour, Wey, Loddon, and Auborn. 



Herefordshire. Its rivers are the Wye, Lugg, 

 Munnow, Arrow,- Fro me, Doir, Leddon a^d 

 7 ame. 



Hertfordshire. The principal rivers "are the 

 Sea, Coin, Stort, Gade, Bean, Tame, Ribb, and 

 the New River, which supplies London with 

 "water. 



Huntingdonshire. The principal rivers arc 

 the Ouse, Nen, and Cam, with some smaller 

 streams. 



