The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-09 00:00:00

a, , ,,i Toklytiotv,g,t, .',• . . 1 t ' • ke, , !, - , A ..._ . ~:i .„.1 ,„„..,_. • ... - -,74-. . • - t-,___.- -- -. ...40 . - - - . .... - t ...., , ,,... z r 1 ..,L. ' ''' -1 ~------..,..--. ~,, 1- • r 4,..._.• „J._ _. „ ...4_,2„, • -, , 14 ~. . .4 . ... .$34. . . . ........_ , - xik ~.. 4 .,.. z .. ..rdir. • ' i ) Qt ----i,„ " la11();.)--,64-1 ~1 f'. rAtcr, sEVnwPravbE. 14tptnntt '7438 TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1816. T HB . PATENT ,IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLFA, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS' end IMNING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Five mew different Plans; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds aud Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Parniture and Bedding complete ; 'Portable Chairs, with several other new itacttted and improved articles of furniture; also a general an'{ very eitensive assortment of rphoisttlnud Cabinet Articled AO furnislang Houses coin piety, ran mannfactured, 'furnish a whole House in a fcw dal's, where Families may select a nd avoiding the extreme inoonrenience of waiting sacral Months in completing their Establishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. acc. by Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, eV terms the most moderate. fur prompt payment. : , iNIORU COLGIEIt") AND ‘i'At;GONS. GERMAN the departinitital leifiehl,.,ottlers have also beets given for -a new levy.Of tett to increase the in fantry of the Royal Girard by a fourth part. The Military 'on they perform What is 'required of them, are to be taken into the Royal Guard. EVen Where the corps thall . he ectinplete, the recruiting is to cotuinue. There is further, a talk of rtt4ing'a reginsent of 'infantry under - the name of " Princess Caroline," which- is to be 3600 stromg, and hit which seveehl departnients itye to'ri've their contingents in the same manner 'as to the Royal Guard.' Prom all these Mee 'sures, it seems that'Frince is endeaVouting gram dually to resume it's rutsk among the Powers of Europe. Still, however, all hinds of false and alarming reports continue tti he spread in France. Wove, Jvt.ir 5-,•'--We have a letter front Ge luta of the 15th of ',Tune, which states, that by accounts from Beretkona, Vice-Admiral 'Capellan, had, arrived at Mijorca with his Nl6esty's tiqoa. , dron, in good condition. vessel kjnn Tunis arrived at Salo, had Met, on the .thlrti.day after setting sail, an Algeriac sqs.tadrott, consisting of two 'cot vettes, a brig, and two smaller . News have also been received of the `excesses tit Oran, and that the pirate's were fortifying tho C as tl e of Mazallaios, amd the report of a War with England was 'general. A Leicester raper of Saturday last ,says, 'that '" Om Thursday torty-five men, 'connected with the iron and coal trades, pasted thidugh this town', :yoked to d waison, loaded with, coals, which we understand they intend drawing t 4 London, al - k • present to ,the PRANCE REGRNT. The 'following inscription was placed upoWeac4 side of:the wag; gon Tule End Colliery, Tipton, Staffordshire. Take pity on our children coin for bread, We would rather Work than he'kei:ed for to L.G. Atrositula, JuNe 26.-; , A new proclatnition 'of General Maitiand,'Govern'or the lonian t slands, gives the most favourable account respecting the plague at Coriu. All The suspicions, accept two, were sent back to the villages ; all the re-cet valescents began their last `quarantine, and all the lotedted were Veteoveriog. 'the General 'Doped, 'that by the 15th of June, in the whale district of teftimo, the . cOmmunicition would be again lowed in the interior, though not with the other .'parts of the Island.:—On the licit 'of June arrived at Leghoin, the English "ship the Abundance, hating on board a considerable quantity of works of art, taken back 'from Paris, , particularly lo statnet, which it took on board at AntWerp, and is to convey to Civita Vecchia. Tue HAGUe, juoi s:—The 'following is the Message Of the King cif the Netherlands to ,the 'Chambers, in which he notified his accession to the Holy Alliance l—*-- - , On the First of May was published, price Is. THE MONTHLY GAZ E T T E of titiALTEL, This popular periodical work, edited by Dr. REECE, Author of the Medical Guide, &c. is published on the lst of every month, on the same plan as the Gazette de Santd of Paris. It gives a popular account of all new discoveries made t, i 1 different parts of the world ; that many relate to the .i, =cams of preserving health and curing diseases, promoting economy and domestic comforts, &c. The Fifth Number, to ;,. be 'published on the First of May, will contain Practical 1 Ream-Its on the Causes, &c. of Indigestion and Bilious Com. Idaihts, and the best known means of prevention and core, .1 - by. Medicine, Diet, &c. New Remedies for Piles, Ascarides, • Rheunaatistn, Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous Head-ache, Croup, Ring-worm, Corns, Tender Feet, Scurvy, Itch, an Account of the Bengal Antibdious Pills, Sodaia Powder, the Management of Newly-born Infants, &c. &c. Published at the Chemical Hall, 171 * Piccadilly, and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. God restore commerce to our country.' " We understand that a waggon, drhyvh in the same way, passed through Takterwolth the day before ; did also , two more through CoventtY.7 BiRmINGHAi I / 4 1.---" The distress occasioned by so many iron-works hnci collieries „having ceased work, has induced a great number of .men, who are out at employmeot, to retort to various im= proper methocs of obtaining relief ; and this town and neighbourhood are considtrably inconvenitnc ed by grcmpes of these men and boys petitioning for assistance. , --Wherever there is real distress, it is to the honour of this country that it meets 11/411 comothertition and relief, by roper persons ap pointed by law ; vagrancy cannot, Inca will it be permitted. If one parish is unable to give all the relief required, it must be assisted by the adjoin ing ones. Birmingham has distress at tier own to relieve, without being called upon by persons of whom the inhabitants know nothing. Many tif these people are doubtless objects at charity, but it is not improbable, that many impostors take.advantAge of the circumstance, and clothe themselves in the .garb of colliers, to awaken the compassiowor excite the fears of unprotected fe males, &c." tAIJIPAX AND NEW YORIt. PAPERS. 14ALIP4X, SOM . 11 --Arrived ‘fotir transports, Viz.be Lora Mon, William and Ann, Walker, and Mary ana Dorothy, itt 16 days, from Domi. NiCte , With the 3d battalion of the 60th regiment on hoard. These ships are to he immediately ye. This Day was published, handsomely printed in 4to. with Twenty-two Plates, engraved by the first Artists of Lon don and Edinburgh, price H. 15s. boards, Volume I. Part 11. Of UPPLEMENT to the Fourth and Fifth Edi k 7 Cons of the •ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA.. This half volume contains the following, among a varietY'of other important articles in science and miscellaneous knowledge, viz —Anatomy of Vegetables, by Dauiel Ellis, Esq..F.R.S.h.; Annuities, by Joshua Milne, Esq. Actuary to the Sun Life Assurance Society; Annulusa, or Annulose Animals, by Dr. Leach, Zoologist to the British Museum ; Arithmetic , b y Professor Leslie; Fine Arts, by William Hazlitt, Esq.; Assaying, by Robert Mushct, Esq. RoYal Mint; Physical Astronomy, •by Professor Playfair; Atomic Theory, by Dr. Thomas Thompson ; Attraction, by James Ivory, Esq. F.R.S. Edinburgh t Printed tu g Archibald Constable and Co. and told by Gale and Fenner, London; Thomas Wilson and Sons, York; Robinson, Son, and Hablaworth, 'Leeds* John Rod' ford, Hulll Jobs Dublin; apd all Other Book sellers. This Day were published by Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh, ►' IHF LORD of the ISLES.--A Poem : By WALTER SCOT'!, Esq. The 4th Edition, in Pen. 'nice 141. boards. 9. ROKERV. a Poem, in Six Cantos. The Mb Edition, in livo. price 1.14. hoards. 3. The LADY of the LAKE, a. Poem. The 9th Edition, in Svo. price lits.)ioards. 4. MARMION, a TALE of FLODDEN FIELD. Tile Bth Edition, in aro, price 14s. boards. 6. The LAY of the LAST MINSTREL. The 13th Edition, in aro. price 10s. 6d. boards. 6. The VISION of DON RODERICK, the Field of Water loo, and other Poems, in Bro. price 'Os. 6d. hoards. 7. BALLADS and LYRICAL,PIECES. The 4th Edition, in Sin. price 7i. rid. hoards. 8. The liIINSTREL.NY of the SCOTTISH BORDER; ran sisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads, founded on Local Traditions. - With an Introduction and . Nutet.by the Editor. The st;rEditioii, in 3 vols. aro. 11. Ids. Also may be had, Mr. Walter Scott's Poetical Works, cam plzto, in to vols. royallivo. price 111. i is. boards. ALISON'S SERMONS. This Day were published, in Two Vols. Octavo, beautifully printed, price 11.45. hoards, the Fourth Edition of klitiVlONSschietly on PARTICULAR, OCCA. AItCHIBA.I..D ALISPN, LL.D. Prehen dary of Sarum. Rector of Roddington, Vicar of High Erdal, and Senior Minister of the Episdopal Chapel; Cowtabgsgain' burgh. " We do not know, in fact, any sermons so pleasing,. 01.'10; likely both to lie popular and to do good. to those who are pleased with them. Ail the feelings are generous and gentle, all the sentiments liberal, and all the general views just, and, ennobling. We can hardly help ennhig the talenti by which Mr. Alison has clothed so mu+ wisdan in 1.11 much bows Ys and make us find, in the same work, the highest gra ti6eat IS satiate, and the noblest letwas of virttio.".—Ediu• borsch Review ' No. e.fl. Priiited for Archiltald Constable and Co. Edittburgb i and Loup:kin, Hurst , Rees, Orme, and Drown,•Lundon. • (if whom may he had, by the latiiit• Author, I. SERMONS. Veltune..Second."Price lie. Boards. ESSAYS on the N,AIII lt 4 and Pit INCI PUS of 'I'4.STI4. Two Vols. too. Fourth Edition. Price 11. ts. lioards. This Day were puhlisheit, price bs. No. I. of ANNAL ttI S the FINE ARTS, }I New Quar terly Msgaritte and Review, solely audexclusively dt• Voted to the Fine Arts. CONTENTS': t. On the Affinity between Painting and Writing,'- by the R n ight on. Lordl , isconnt Sitimouth.-2. A slight Sketeli of the like and Pvogress of Domestic Architecture hi Great Bei. faun-.-;3. On Neglect of Architectural Works by the viewers of the Fine Arti.-..4. On a Mistake in the Synopins of rho Towolcian Gallery at the British Mos. t it. 11.4,,, sif lioesireallea ••• Litierty," by James Thomson, AutWor eri " t Letter to 1.. Cliantrey, Lsit. on the isste!iden M..utinient, by (Salt. ‘Fsq. Authors of the " Prat'hoontd Life of Ilettiatuln West, tog:" 7. Review in the Lithibition Of the Royal Aeadsmy.-4. (lithe British institution:-9. Ditto at the Society of Painters in Oil and Water Colours,-10. Ditto of Polio* and Spanish i'ict tires at the Gallery of the British Institution.-11. Ditto ,f F.astlake's Picture of Buonaparta on board the liellere rhon.—ti. Ditto of New Printtlately published.—l 3. Ditto csf Woks conuected with the Pint! Arts.-14. List of Ditto htely biography.--16: Account of the Din ricr of the Attists' General Benevolent Institution.-17. De. cision of the British Institution on tio Sketches of the Battle tof Waterloo.--te.—Annotincement of Works in I. 'Orisioal Poetry. To Mr. Hayden on his Letter in Dv ! ' fitateot the F,lgin Marbles. Address written and recited by •Labes Tboovii , n, Esq. Private Secretary for Charities to his Loyal bitgluieis the Duke of Kent, at the Anniversary of the Artists' oollerallienevolent Institution, exclusively bad only published in this Work by the Author's pormission.-20. Sale of Lucien littonaparte's Pictures by Mr.ltitonlvy. Palitithed for the ,P ro p r i e tors, by Messrs. Sherwood, I'4o y, and Jones Paternietter•rosv; Boyden and Co. Cheapsidu ; Arch, Cottthill ; utul may be had of alt Booktolters. - 131tiliASEtilIF INFANTS, Ate: tiIiNUINti.,CAItMINATIVE. is spperior to all other Reultdies for the tViod, "'erg !tigs, Convulsions, and tho 4 e .Disorders in the Stoinach"and Jloweb, of infants, which prove fatal . .to so many under agi. or two years. It it equally edit:a - ciao, in Cholies, "flulczs, and other Complaints in the Intestines of grown per tett*. 'Phis invaluahle Cordial Medicine , in v e nted by the late 4.4 r. Joseph ' h ai l , Apotbrcary, is now prepared hy his dough -1,,r. Mts. Vetitic«t (kit, and her sons', to whom ulnae he he ' '''"t L lß' l . l this Property by his Wil l.--rft is sold only.by F. 1 , " " e ll'' loll Soto', at ihe old established Warehonie;l'io. 1, 1, r ! N isi End of st. Paul's, the third house from Cheapside, t‘" 4 s• 'SI. 4 bottle ; hut if procured elsewhere, he sure to ifor rAtt's naltiy's Carmiliame," and set that the name ..ties hers'' is ingraved in the stativs. • FAME 131111AISERS. 'Sincethe nutrege at Loughborough, the greatest activity has been used iu tracing out the particu lars, and in endeavouring to discover the authors. —.After the Luddites had completed the work of frame-breakiug, the Chief of them said, " Now, men, if you can tell us of any machines that arc working under price, f it be one or two hundred Miles oft, we will go and break them." Receiving a negative to this question, they directly quitted the factory, enjoining, the men belonging, to it, with terrible threats, not to stir for the 'space of - ten minutes. They not only destroyed the ma chines, .but even the lace that happened to be on the respective rollers was mostly hacked to pieces. It seemed a particular maxim with them, to deter as touch as possible any one from having a glimpse of their proceedings. Independently of the sup posed numiser of neatly 30, who were actively concerned in committing these excesses in the in terior of the factory, it is confidently believed that there were not less than 50 or 60 stationed on the outside in the manner of sentinels or pa- trolea, in every direction, and , even aluug the Mill-street, 'to within a very .few yards of the market-place,of Longhborough. Some of these patroles called aloud, warning the inhabitants to keep. in' heir beds, ,antinut to exhibit any lights in disobedience of which, one person, who endes. , voured to go out amongst them, had eight panes directly broken in one of his windows, and was threatened with death if he did not keep within. About a doien panes were. also broken . in the Windows of the factory,, The Magistrates of the division have since been,almnst incessantly oceu• pig( in investigating the affair. The'town crier even went mind with his, belt- on Sunday week, Warning the innkeepers against keeping their houses open later than nine o'clock in the even— ing. Six, men, haVe at different interval` been, taken up on suspicion, nue of whim has since been set at liberty ; , three remain in custody, at Loughborough, 'and the other two were, as we stated yesterday, sent under en escort from that town to Leicester, Some implements, supposed to have been used in :deStroying the machines, have been seized, and arc in the poisession of the constables employed by' the Magistrates in this hu,iiiess. The Magistrates and public' officers in Nottingham have also been very active, and many houses itt that town have been searched ,Jou the occasiOn • SC OTCII BANKRUPTS. SEQUIISTttATIONg. July Wi M‘litair' ' grocer Duusfriet—Crilitors tweet Grive's Coffeehouse. tfiere, 1 itlt futd :25t11 Julyoit t. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS,' Rohert Campbell and Co. merchants, Glasgow, to be exa mined in; the Sheritklerk's office. there; 15th and 39th Jnly, at 11. Cochrane and Austen, jewellers, Glasgow, to be examined , - in the Sherirelerk's other there, 16th and nth July, at it. • Creditors of the Gerhals Spinning Cumpany, Glasgow* meet in the alive of Ww . &any, accountant these, 17th July, et I. Creditors of John fienderson, merchant, Earlston, meet the Royal Exchange Culfeclionee, Edinburgh, 25th July, at 1. Creditors of Willian Scott "Cooper Glasgow, meet in the whting-coonts of Mathi'e anti Craig'there, fad July, at 1. Creditors of David and Gunge Wallace, cattle-dealers at Woudwrae, meet in Barrack';-inn, Forfar, 17th July, at i t. Creditors, of John 1-lowie,farmer and cattle-dealer, En shaw-, meet in Ralgerts-iiin, Kilmarnock, 43t1 July, at'2. Creditors of John Adam, late vintner at the White Hart inn, Greenock, meet in the Black Boil ion, Glasgow, 17th July, at 1. CrEditort' of George Lindsay, merchant, Earlstowu, meet in the Ituyet Exchange Coffee-room, Edinburgh, 23d July, On Thursday last a'young setvant woman, at Collingbeurn, named Charlotte Bishop, in a fit of despondence, took the fatal resolution of drowning herself, and accordingly jumped into a deep welt, in which she was heard "struggling by her mistress ; but before sufficient assistance could be procured to extricate her (runt bcr,sititation; lifwvoit totally extinct. - • Yr .and Mighty Lords, " The Treaty by which . their Majesties the tin - pews of Austria and i uyiti, Anti the King of Prussia, engaged on the 26th 'of September last, to take the noblest precepts of religion and :Tin• rality, for the rule of their political conduct, has justly excited general -attention, and everybody Lax perceived, that if a system so worthy of these victorious Sovereign! could become universal, and be Intintained with becoming energy, It would have the most salutary intluence .the state of society, and the tumuli connections of nationt, " Animated by the desire to contribute to the attainment of this generous cud, we would not hesitate to meet the invitation, which has been, made to us cm this subject by the Emperor-Alex% ender, and it is in uniformity with the 58th Article of the Fpndamental La w that your High Mighti. nesses receive the annexed copies of the Treaty, and of the Act by which ere have acceded to it. it On which We pray" Goo, High and Mighty Lords, to have you in his , holy keeping. (Signed) a WILLIAM." Hague, Ist My, 1816. _ _ To this are, annexed—t. The note of General ?Mill, the Russian Minister, to Baron Nagell i wishing his Majesty to accede to the treaty 2. The treaty; and 3. His Majesty's act of accession, in which he says, having been invited by his Ml jesty the Bmperor of rittasia to accede to the 3441 treaty, I declare that 1 profess the sAcretl priar elides which have dictated it, nod, recognizing their high influence On the happiness of nations, 1 engage to follow them. Done at the Hague the 21st of June, 1 Sl6. (Signed) WILLIAM. A true Copy, The Minister fur Foreign Affairs, (Signed) A. W. C. DE NAGELt. Hague, Stith June, letti. Du'rcH PAPERS. BERLIN, JUNR Doke of Cambridge . *Trivet( here yesterday afternoon, and put at the Hotel de Russia. Ms Royal IlighneSs (lines to.duy wifit II Majesty at Chatitittenhorgh, where there is to 6c a Ball on'Monday.' BRANDEN4BIifis JU tit 26.--M. Kotzebue , now at: Berlin. The third part of the third volume Or the - cete. orated work begun by Melting, anti continued by Professor Vater, viz. Mithrades, an Univer• dal Philology, with the Lord's Prayer, hi neir 500 languages, is now published., Tire 4th and last volume is expected with impatience. STopttuoLia„ JUNG 25.—0 a the '221 their Royal' Highnesses the Crown Prince► and the Duke of Sudermaula set out on their tour to Nor Way. ClittliTIANIA. Juts 15:—Ort the 20th ,May, the King annetiorkid a resolution of the Diet of the '29th Mardi, respecting the foundation of a town on Rodoe, in the province of Nordiand, and granted it the usual privileges, such all ex eniption from. Excise for twenty years. According to the two enumerations of the po. pulatlon orislorway, drawn up in the yearri 1801 and 1805, the number of inhabitants was, in the first year, 883,038, and in the latter 885,431, in the five provinces, Aggerhues, Christiattsand, Bergen, Drontheim, and Nordland. CortINWAGAN, 3UNIL 29.-0,1 the 25th, the Austrian Atubasiador, Count Figuelmont, arrivetl here. Sr. P9TRRSBUROII, Jo Na 12.--M. Band's steam-boat makes now daily voyages between St. retersburglt and Cronstatlt ; the passage is usually completed in three hours. Oti Whitsunday there was a fine review of forty squadrons of cavalry of the The beginning of the summer is distinguished by numerous thunderstorms. The weather pro- . anises a productive year. Two hundred and thirty merchantmen of va rious natioes are already arrived at Cronstadt.--W Some Russian export articles rise in price; but the foreign are all very low. Baussur.s, Jut, I.—Accounts from Lille► say, that besides the renewed orders fur complains fitted, and return to the \Vest Indies to bring the 15th regiment to this place. m's IL—Arrived the Lame tr , nsport, in 15 days, from Newfoundland, with the Royal New foundland Fencibles on board, to be immediately disbanded. There has not been, for upwards of 40 years, so backward a season in Nova Scotia as the pre. sent. Although now in the middle of - .Nue, but little vegetation has taken place, and there is scarcely any seed sown on the ground, lee was seen on the morning of the Ifth ia the haibour, and a few days since snow was failing in different parts of the country. The weather in tke southern parts of the United , States is equally ex traordinary, and the farmers have beets obliged to plough up the ground,' and plant"a second tittle their spring seed. JU1414 Sohn Sherbrook proceeds in the Tiger to Quebec, as Governor-in-Chief. Gene.. rat Smyth will then Command, pro tempore: Thy "ships im this harbour are Acbar (Admiral Graf h),, iger, Saracen, Oppassuns, jlud centoriotb, Thin Centurion is . to be paid off. We ate likely to have a had summer, and bad crops. Grain sent, out here would sell well..*". The present prices Of provisions are—Prinie Beef front 12d. to 154. per lb. Veal and guttou 12d. to 18d. Potatoes 55.: 6d. per bushel.—Flour to II dollars' per - barrel. Oats 4s. to 6s. pee bushel. Hay 91, to'l2l. per ton. 8 Several arrangenututsate in course of progress, with a view to establish a respectable naval force upon the Latter of Canada, Sir Robert Hall, AA Officer of distinguished merit, who was lately CoMmistioner of the Naval Yard at Quebec, is appointed to the command of all the vessels ova tic Lakes. Their present force 'Consists of---Te;s euitsseth‘schooner, Lieutenant.H. Kent ; Tagus schooner, Lieutenant Hantbly ; Star, Captain. Herbert, acting ; Newash,. schooner, Cant Boareltier. acting; Netley,'lo, Lieutenant' U 'F. Spence Montreal, Captain Edw. Collier; stun, 24, Captain W . F. IV. Owes and Huron schooner, schooner, Lietenant Jackson. The St, Law rence, 98 ; Barlington, 74 ; pharwell, 24; and Chubb mow,' are at present in ordinary. Seve ral Officers, and renumber of seamen, will pro eed shortly to the station. Gutea, May 4.—A courier has just arrived byre, dispatched by General Murillo, announcing that the royal army,,, ender' his command, had sub titled the kingdom of Santa F 4, the capital of which he entered the 6th. April, having defeated in their march the several bands of insurgents wit() Undertook to oppose and stop the progress of his victorious army. Tranquillity was so completely restored throughout the kingdom, and its inhabi. tiros evinced their loyalty and attachment to his Majesty's Government by such proofs of sincerity, that General Morino has ordered that a consider• able part of iiisitrmy should return to the pro vinces of . Venezuela, and that 3000 men should ' march to, Panama, thence to embark for Lima, 'With the object of completing the subjugation of Buenos Ayres. A squadron of the naval foreei belonging to the expedition has received orders to sail ttotn: Carthagena, and cruize agninst the vessels of the insurgents and pirates who were yet scattered osier these seas. POIMMOUTR, MAY 25.---Two fishing vessels from the .Bay of Fundy arrived at Newcastle 'es.. terday, and inform that while fishing about three leagues from land, seven vessels belooging to that place, and: three were captured by the% barges, ,of a. British-gnu-brig, and sent into St. John's, Newfoundland, for adjudication. Ws understand that one of the vessels arrived made her escape during the capture,' and that the 'other had her papers endoreedtby the gun-brig previous to anchoring on that ground.. S. One of the „captttred Vessels has strived here this morning, and states, that after being detained from Thursday to Monday, they were alt relettheil, and cautioned against fishing there in future.