This is not a particularly sharp image of a worn specimen, but I think there may b sufficient of the moth's overall markings evident to identify it as P. ewingii.
The inner of the two marks in the middle of the forewing seems to match D. Paddockina better, being roundish, hollow and separated from the outer mark. In P. ewingii the inner mark is more elongated and joined to the outer mark.
Glenn, you may well be right. Although there does seem to be quite a lot of variation in those markings- at least as regards the image to be seen on thr ALA.