PRINCIPAL RIVERS IN ENGLAND. 147 



Shropshire. The principal rivers aie the 

 Tweed, Severn, Teem, Clun, Ony, Warren, Tern, 

 Corve, Rea, Kemlot, and Melo. 



Somersetshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Severn, Ivil, Avon, Ax, Car, Exe, Frome, Brent, 

 Parret, Brue, and Tone. 



Staffordshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Trent, Manyfbld, Chernet, Lime, Penk, Stove, 

 Tern, Dove, Boine, Sow, Blith, Team, and Smes- 

 tall, with very extensive navigable canals. 



Suffolk. The principal rivers are the Stour, 

 Bret, Larke, Little Ouse, Orwell, Deben, Butley, 

 Aide, Waveney, and Blyth. 



Surry. Its principal rivers are the Thames, 

 Wandel, Mole, Wey, and Lodclon. 



Sussex. The most considerable rivers are the 

 Cockmere, Little Ouse, Rothur, Adur, Rye, and 

 Arun. 



Warwickshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Avon, Tame, Alne, Anker, and Cole. 



Westmoreland. The principal rivers are the 

 Eden, Ken, Lime, Tees, Belo, Lowther, Roatha, 

 -and Emont; besides Ulles, Broad and Horn's 

 waters, and that extensive piece called Wynander 

 Meer, the largest in England, being 10 miles 

 long, and 2 broad, with several islands in it, and 

 its bottom one continued rock. 



Wiltshire. Its chief rivers are the two Avons, 

 the Kennet, Willey, Adder, Nadder, Duril, Were, 

 Calne, Rey, Welleborne, and the Thames, one of 

 whose heads is in this county. 



Worcestershire. The principal rivers are the 

 Severn, Avon, Teem, and Stour, but enjoying 

 the benefit of some of the late constructed ca- 

 nals, it has, by the inland navigation, commu- 

 nication with the most considerable rivers in the 

 kingdom j which navigation, including its wind- 

 o 2 



