ee THE EEPOKT UPON No. i:i 



EEPOET OF THE "NAVARCH'' CONTINUED, BY CAPTAIN FLEMING. 



On Monday, October 1st, patrolled from Belleville to Glen Island and Adolph- 

 ustown and on to Picton for the night. The next day we patrolled from Picton 

 to Belleville and Hay Bay and some other bays. Spent Sunday in Belleville. 



On Monday, October 4th, we left Belleville to go to Trenton and Weller's Bay. 

 Distance travelled fifty-five miles. Here we seized several thousand yards of gill 

 nets, which we turned .over to Captain Hunter. We patrolled a distance of fifteen 

 miles. The following day we left Weller's Bay, and went to Brighton and on to 

 Belleville, a distance of fifty miles. Here we painted the boat. When the -boat 

 was dry we patrolled to Murray Canal and back to- Belleville, a distance of forty 

 miles. Spent Sunday in Belleville. 



On Monday, October 11th, went from Belleville to Deseronto patrolling around 

 Baker's Island and back to Belleville, a violent windstorm blowing. The following 

 day we left Belleville, with Mr. Holden and Captain Hunter. The wind was 

 blowing a gale and we remained at Deseronto for the night. We patrolled to 

 Napanee and back to Picton, where we remained on account of wind. The next 

 day we patrolled from Pictop to Collin's Bay. Distance travelled forty-five miles. 

 From Collin'b Bay we went to Kingston and Wolfe Island, where we remained 

 until the wind went down. Spent Sunday in Kingston. 



On Monday, the 18th, we left Kingston for Hay Bay and on ta Deseronto, 

 seized a large quantity of gill nets, which I have stored. The next day we pa- 

 trolled from Deseronto down around Mosquito Bay and patrolled on to Belle- 

 ville, then back to Deseronto again, where we spent 'Sunday. 



On Monday, October 25th, we started for Kingston as directed by Captain Hun- 

 ter, and patrolled its far as Stella, a distance of sixty-five miles. We had Mr. 

 Thompson inspect boiler, then we went on to Kingston and Milton Island and 

 Glenora, and on to Picton, going a distance of sixty miles. Friday we patrolled 

 from Picton to Belleville, a distance of forty-five miles, and around some other 

 bays. Distance travelled thirty miles. Sunday we spent at Belleville. 



On Monday, November 1st, we left Belleville for Murray Canal and back to 

 McDonald's Cove. Saw some seine fishing. The following day we patrolled from 

 Belleville to Trenton and around Nigger Island and Balser's Island, a distance 

 of forty miles. We went on to Weller's Bay and seized about three thousand 

 yards of gill nets, four sets of hoop nets and found some fishing without a license. 

 The next day we were engaged in stretching and dr}dng nets and storing them. 

 We also cleaned the boat. We called at Deseronto to oversee seine fishermen, and 

 back to Belleville for Sunday. 



On Monday, November 10th, we patrolled Hay Bay with Mr. Huffman, seized 

 2 1-3 set of hoop nets and one night line, then we ran on to Belleville; from here 

 we patrolled to Weller's Bay, seized about ten thousand yards of gill nets, 

 one net with fourteen ducks in it, one sunken punt, one skiff and decoys, two guns 

 and shells. Overseer Cheer and his man was with us making the seizure. Satur- 

 day we patrolled to Belleville, hanging up nets and drying them and cleaning the 

 boat seemed to occupy the day. The next day we patrolled up west of Belle- 

 ville bridge, seized two hundred yards of herring net. 



On Monday, November 15th, we patrolled to Brighton and back to BelleviUe, 

 and on to Northport and Deseronto, and back to Belleville, going a distance of fifty 

 miles. On account of gale we laid over for a day or so. Here we laid off the 

 engineer and mate, and we occupied our time making reels and reeling up nets. 



