30 MARGATE, ETC. 



water or over the rocky ground, for Whiting-Coal, Bass, and 

 sometimes for Mackerel. 



Margate. Bass sometimes taken with artificial spinning 

 bait, or by angling from the piers or jetty with lug-worm or 

 cuttle bait. Local name Sea- Dace, or Salmon-Dace. Flat-fish 

 and small Whiting by line or rod, with boiled Shrimp, from 

 the jetty end. Grey Mullet also met with. Codlings, Cod, 

 Whiting, and sometimes flat-fish in the offing. For Mullet 

 use a portion of the inside of Skate, in appearance like sweet- 

 bread. 



Ramsgate. Same kind of fishing as at Margate, but fish in 

 greater quantity. 



Bass are met with in the mouth of Sandwich Haven in 

 summer ; fish where any flock of gulls may be seen in a state of 

 great excitement, with fly or spinning bait. Dabs, Whiting, 

 Codlings, and Cod in the offing. 



Aberffraw, Anglesey, Excellent sea-fishing, especially 

 for Pollack. Fish run large. The landlord of the * Prince 

 Llewellyn ' keeps a boat for visitors. Mackerel, large Gurnards, 

 Conger, Cod, and Bream are also here taken. 



Carnarvon, Bass and other sea-fishing. 



Beaumaris, Bass and Pollack. 



Barmouth. Bass at the harbour entrance. 



Aberdovey. Bass-fishing. 



Milford. Good sea-fishing. Pollack round Sheep, Thorn, 

 Stack, and the other islands. Very large fish round the out- 

 side islands towards the Smalls. 



Tenby. Bass and Pollack round Caldy Island, and the 

 Woolhouse Rocks. Trotting or long lining for Cod in the bay, 

 in which is good trawling. 



Ilfracombe. Bass, Pollack, and ground-fishing. Licensed 

 pilot and boatman, Buckingham, familiarly known as the 

 'Duke.' 



Appledore, North Devon. Bass-fishing in summer and 

 autumn. Bideford Bay is best fished from Clovelly, the tide 

 being so very strong, and the passing of the bar being attended 

 often with much risk. 



Clovelly. Bass and Pollack fishing more or less along the 



