who drops in on a Saturday night, for then every 

 "bed is engaged, and room occupied by the regular 

 customers of the house, who come from London on 

 the Saturday evening, in order to "be at their favorite 

 " swim" "betimes on the Sunday morning. Those who 

 take their refreshment at the house have the liberty 

 of fishing in the water "belonging to it, which extends 

 nearly two miles. Tickets, at a guinea each, for 

 Weston's Subscription Water, King's Weir, lower 

 down the river, may "be had here. This water which 

 is the most streamy of any in the Lea in addition 

 to that of the Crown, affords a good chance of sport 

 and the angler who is in the habit of visiting Brox- 

 bourn, will do well to become a subscriber. Between 

 Weston's and Waltham Abbey there is another sub- 

 scription water, where leave to angle may be ob- 

 tained on the same terms. In the government water, 

 both above and below Waltham Abbey, angling is 

 prohibited; and the next subscription water, lower 

 down the river, is that known as Shury Carpenter's, 

 where the privilege of angling is also to be obtained 

 on payment of a guinea per annum. The annexed 

 engraving represents Mander's Weir, on this water. 

 To this succeeds Cook's Ferry, a subscription water, 

 extending about a mile each way, above and below 

 the house. The subscription for trolling and angling 

 here is a guinea per annum; and to angle, only half 

 that sum. Lower down are the Blue House and 

 Hughe's, Ferry-House, Tottenham Mills, both sub* 

 scription waters, From the ^termination of the latter 



