148 BEST'S ART OF ANGLING 



ings, extends above 500 miles through different 

 counties. 



Yorkshire. Its rivers are the Humber, Ouse, 

 You re, Wharf, Swale, Tees, Mid, Calcler, Aire, 

 Hull, Dunderwent, Rye, Whisk, Ribble, Esk, 

 Skelfer, Recall, Lune, Barnes, Went, Rother, 

 Greta, Foulney, and Leven. 



North Riding of Yorkshire. The principal 

 rivers in this Riding are the Ure, Wharf, Swale, 

 Tees, Don, Lune, Rye, Whisk, Eden, Esk, Cod- 

 leach, Leven, and Recal, with the North Bank 

 of the Derwent. 



East Riding of Yorkshire. The most consi- 

 derable riverain this division are, the Humber, 

 Hull, Ouse, Derwent, and Foulness. 



West Riding of Yorkshire. The chief river* 

 are the Ure, Don, or Dune, Went, Calder, Aire, 

 Ribble, Wharf, Dearn, Nidd, and Hodder; with 

 a variety of smaller streams. 



itirERS IN NORTIf Tr4LES. 



Anglesey. The principal rivers are the Menai, 

 and Keveny. 



Carnarvonshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Con way, and the Scint; it has also several lakes. 



Denbighshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Cluyd, Dee, Conway, Allen, Keriog, Kelyn, and 

 Elwy. 



Flintshire. The principal rivers are the Dee, 

 Cluyd, Elwy, and Allen ; the most remarkable 

 places are the Dee's Mouth, the Clnyd's Mouth, 

 and St. Winifred's Well. 



Merionethshire. Its principal rivers are the 

 Dee, Douay, Avon, and Deaunny. 



Montgomeryshire. The most considerable 

 rivers are the Severn, Rayder, Turgh,and Tanet> 

 Verniew, and some smaller streams, 



