A General History of Inland Navigation Foreign And Domestic Containing a Compl
A General History of Inland Navigation Foreign And Domestic Containing a Compl
John Phillips
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The pipes that supply water to Uxbridge and Hillington are not to be damaged. The water of the canal is to have no communication with the river Colne from the point to Uxbridge ; and the canal is to cross the Colne in aqueducts, sufficiently high for the river to flow for the use of the mills above the point. Ail surplus water between Uxbridge and the Brent to be conveyed to Cranford Brook. The canal is not to unite with the Colne below Uxbridge, but to cross it by aqueducts ; a rumbling bay is... to be erected above the point KAVIGATIOX; 2O? to preserve the water of the river Colne. No water to be taken from the stream that supplies Smewne's paper mill at Soul bury, in Bucks ; nor from any streams that flow into the Thames and Isis above Dorchester bridge, unless the company re- plenish the same from reservoirs. All the soil dug out in the whole course of the canal, to be spread on the adjoining grounds at the expense of the company. To complete this canal, the Company are em- powered to raise 5OO.
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