I.] 
OF SELBORNE. 
becomes a branch of the Amii, running to Arundel, and so 
falling into the British Channel : the otlier to the north. The 
Selborne stream makes one branch of the Wey ; and, meeting 
the Blackdown stream at Hedleigh, and tlie Alton and Farn- 
ham stream at Tilford Bridge, swells into a considerable river, 
navigable at Godalniing ; from whence it passes to Guildford, 
WELL-HEAD. 
and so into the Thames at Wey bridge ; and thus at the Nore 
into the German Ocean. 
Our wells, at an average, run to about sixty-three feet, and 
when sunk to that depth seldom fail ; but produce a fine 
limpid water, soft to the taste, and nnich connn ended by those 
who drink the pure element, but which does not lather well 
v/ith soap. 
B 2 
