26 



Fender's End, two miles and a half, 10s 6d. per annum, or 1*. 

 per day. 



The Old Lea Fisheries, Enfield. Swan and Pike Tavern, II. Is., 

 10s. 6d., and Is., as above; three miles, well stocked with all kinds 

 of fish. A good water. 



Waltham Abbey. Permission obtained from the Ordnance, 

 though some of the waters are let to the landlord of the King's 

 Arms. Subscription R 11s. 6d. No Sunday fishing. Four miles 

 and a half excellent fishirg. 



Captain Sanders's Water. Very good for the fly. 



Broxbourne. The Crown: subscription I/. Is., or 21. 2s. with 

 trout- fishing ; day ticket, with trolling, 2*. ; without, Is. Very good. 



Page's Water II. Is. per annum. 



The Rye House. Four miles of water in the Rivers Lea and 

 Stort, with two weirs. The subscription is 11. Is. per annum. 

 The landlord gives permission to persons staying in his house, 

 The Rye House is a very attractive place, and has every accommo- 

 dation. [See advertisement]. 



For some distance above this the water is private, until we 

 come to the Amwell Magna fishery. 



The Amwell Magna fishery is one of the best of the subscription 

 waters on the Lea. It is confined to twenty subscribers, at 4/. 4s. 

 per annum, each. 



Above this the water is chiefly private, and the trout are more 

 numerous than below. Indeed, the fishing is generally very good, 

 but not easily to be obtained. We may, however, mention Hatfield 

 Park, and Brocket Hall, where leave may perhaps (though it is by 

 no means a certainty) be obtained. The Jonner belongs to the 

 Marquis of Salisbury. The Caller to Lord Palmerston. Hatfield 

 and Welwyn, on the Great Northern, are the stations. The fishing 

 is principally pike. 



The Eastern Counties Railway will convey the angler to any of 

 these stations, and he will generally meet with every attention, good 

 accommodation, fair sport, and reasonable charges. He had better, 

 however, take all necessary baits, &c., with him. 



PONDS, PRESERVES, &c. 



Amongst the various ponds, reservoirs, and other fisheries, we 

 may briefly notice 



The Newington Reservoir. Good perch and roach, and a few 

 jack. Leave obtained of the directors of the New River Company, 

 each of whom is allowed two tickets per annum. The use of a 

 boat is only allowed when a director forms one of the party. 



The Kingsbury Reservoir. Mr. Warner's, the Welsh Harp, 

 near Kilburn-gate, on the Edgeware-road, where there is capital 

 pike and perch fishing, at II. Is. per annum. Day tickets, for pike 

 and perch, 2s. 6d. ; for roach, Is. Punts, live bait, and every other 

 accommodation can be had on the spot. 



