The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-29 00:00:00

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1851.

Feb. 21, at eleven—B. Tebbit, Ventnor, Isle of Wight,
dreeer. Fele 21 at half past eleven—W. Geedq, jun.,
. , Lete' deer( lee t.jevc —T. IL
Waters, To weester, Northamptonshire, licensed vic-
tualler, Feb. 14, at eleven—T. Rowan, Cambridge, dra-
per and tea dealer, Feb. 18, at twelve.
In the Country.
J. Johnson, Salford, Lancashire, timber merchant,
Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester—T. Ham-
son, Liverpool, broker, Feb. 18, at eleven, at the Court,
Liverpool—W. G. W. Tayler, Tywardreath, Cornwall,
surgeon and apothecary, Feb. 20, at one, at the Court,
Exeter—J. Kite, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, wine and
spirit merchant, Feb. 20, at one, at the Court, Exeter.
. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
C. Bunyard, Mark-lane, seedsman, 25., any Wednes-
day, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whit-
more, Basinghall-street.
W. Claridge, Bromley St. Leonard, Middlesex,
butcher, 4s. Sid., any Wednesday, between eleven and
three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall street.
R. Good, Bishopsgate-street Without, City, stationer,
is. 5d., any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at
the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street.
R. Deane, Liverpool, merchant, 205., on Wednesday,
Jan. 29, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven
and two, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool.
R. Abram, Liverpool, merchant, 3d., and upon new
proofs 4s. ld., on Wednesday, Jan. 29, or any subsequent
Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Turner, Liverpool.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. Roden, Stamford, Lincolnshire, draper, Feb. 19, at
twelve—A. Black, Wellington-place North, Covent--
garden, bookseller, Feb. 19, at two.
In the Country.
T. Edwards, Newport, Monmouthshire, ironfounder,
at the Court, Bristol, Feb. 10, at eleven.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
J. Whittaker, Swansea, Glamorganshire, druggist,
certificate of the first class—R. Kennett, Broadway,
Westminster, Wilton-mews, Wilton-road, Pimlico, and
No. 10 Wharf, Pimlico, licensed victualler and hackney-
man, certificate of the third class—W. J. A. lye, Men
chant's-dock, Deptford-green, Kent, shipbuilder, certifi-
cate of the third class.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. E. Duyck, E. Berte, and M. R. Reid Stewart,
Holybush-place, Bethnal-green, French dubbing manu-
facturers—G. Bedford and H. Richardson, Crumpsall,
Manchester, stonemasons—J. Browning and W. Brown-
ing, Horsham, Sussex, millers—T. Taylor and R. Taylor,
Twiston Mill, Clitheroe, Lancaster, carpet manufacturers
—W. Wing and C. Scott, Red Lion .street, Holborn, watch
and clock manufacturers—T. Ballingall and C. Ballin-
gall, Northwich, Chester—J. Smith and J. G. James,
Birmingham and Walsall, attorneys. at-law—C. J. Petty,
J. G. Nesbit, and R. W. Crowther, Manchester,
stuff merchants—E. Fowler and W. Green, Maidenhead,
Berkshire, carriers—W. Padley, G. Parkin, B. Stani-
forth, and J. Cockayne (so far as regards J. Cockayne),
Sheffield, silver platers—A. Ireland, A. W. Paulton, and
T. Ballantyne (so far as regards T. Ballantyne), Man-
chester, printers and publishers—J. Richardson and W.
Rountree, Manchester, corn and flour manufacturers—
C. Merryweather and W. Chamberlin, Leicester, chemists
and druggists—G. W. Chapman and S. Turrell, New
Windsor and Eton, surgeons and apothecaries—T. Hall
and C. Bennett, Croydon, plumbers—A. Hanson and J.
Charlesworth, Huddersfield, manufacturers and mer-
chants—E. Hunt and J. L. Evans, Prestatyn, Flintshire,
drapers—R. Hole, A. Lingard, and W. C. Cruttenden
(so far as regards R. Hole), Stockport, cotton manufac-
turers—C. Baines and C. Baines, Hallaton, grocers—E.
Cazenove and G. Lawford—W. Lightfoot and G. F.
Jones, Chilton and East Ilsley, surgeons—ll. Arculus
and J. Hudson, Sheffield, common brewers—A. Farns-
worth and J. Bradshaw, Sheffield, coal dealers—G.
Arthur, E. Hayes, and T. Arthur, Birmingham. factors
—J. Herman and M. Herman, Salford, clock and watch
manufacturers—C. Topham and G. Topham, Whitecross-
street, engineers and millwrights—B. Harris and E.
Shaw, Kingston-upon-Hull, drapers—J. S wire, F. Hardy,
and A. Rensome, Ardwick and Manchester, coal mer-
chants—S. Sampson an-I L. Sampson, Manchester, ware-
housemen—Anu Benson Goodland and Charlotte Bowen
Capel, Clifton, milliners—A. Frankau and J. Schloss,
Clement's-lane, City, dialers in fancy goods.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
James Dudfield, Twyning, Gloucestershire.
Francis Bearnard, Bath, chiropodist.
James Adams, Folkestone, Kent, dealer in hardware.
George Grore, Batb, dealer in earthenware.
John Read, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, cloth manu
facturer.
Samuel Stocker, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, iron
monger.
James Poolman, From° Selwood, Somersetshire, cabinet
maker.
Robert Smith, Wolviston, Durham, machine maker.
William Reid, Saint Bess, Cumberland, joiner.
Richard Minchin, Overton, Southampton, licensed via
tualler.
Charles Meek, Pembridge, Herefordshire, grocer.
James Hunt, Dudley, Worcestershire, fendermaker.
Thomas Watkins, Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, black
smith.

William Watts, Great Malvern, Worcestershire, cord
wainer.

William Edwards, Stanhope, Durham, schoolmaster.
George Norman, Marston, Staffordshire, clerk.
William Wilding, jun., Middleton-on-the-Hill, Here.
fordshire, farmer.
Jftonh 1210nma.la, Danbury, E3SCAt innkeeper.
George John Cuthbertson, Exeter, journeyman car.
penter.

Thomas House, Creech Saint Michael, Somerthetshire,
coal dealer.

George Anthony Barnes, Clare, Suffolk, shoemaker.
Samuel Chifney, Woodditton, Cambridgeshire, jockey.
Thomas Bryant, Bathwick, Bath, pig and carcass
butcher.
Samu©l Hodgetts, Wednesbury, StaffOrdbbire, auc-
tioneer.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
R. Murdoch, Blantyre, Lanark, farmer, to meet within
the Glasgow Stock Exchange Room, Glasgow, Feb. 4
and Feb. 25, at one.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Jan. 28.
(Sittings in Banco, before Lord CAMPBELL and Justices

PATTESON, COLERIDGE, and WIGRTMAN.)
THE QUEEN V. BLACKSTONE, 3I.P.—CRI3IINAL IN

FORMATION.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, on behalf of Mr. J.
A. Hedges and his sons, Messrs. John Hedges and
Charles K. Hedges, he had to move for a rule to show
cause why a criminal information should not be
filed against Mr. William Seymour Blackstone
for a libel. Mr. Hedges and his sons are soli-
citors at Wallingford, which place Mr. Blackstone re-
presented in Parliament; and in 1845 Mr. Blackstone
disposed of his estates in that neighbourhood to a rela-
tive, named Harry Lee, whose solicitors the Messrs.
Hedges were. After the sale of the estates, Mr. Black-
stone interfered in tne management of the property
in a way which was objectionable to the Messrs.
Hedges, who Mr. Blackstone was desirous of pre-
venting acting as Ur. Leo's solicitor. With that
view Mr. Blackstone bezan a long correspondence with
Mr. Lee, unknown to Messrs. Hedges, intended to de-
stroy the confidence which Mr. Lea reposed in them.
The correspondence ended in Mr. Lee entrusting his bu-
siness to other solicitcrs, but before the completion of the
object which Mr. Blackstone had in view, a letter was
written which was the libel now complained of, and
charged the Messrs. Hedges with having connived at a
forgery, and with having endeavoured to give a person
named Owen, who was charged with the forgery, an op-
portunity of escaping from justice.
The Court granted a rule to show cause.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jan. 23.
(Sittings in Banco, before the CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr.
Justice, MA ULE, Mr. Justice CRESSWELL, and Mr.
Justice W ILLIAMS.)
DOE DE3I. BAINBRIGGE V. 13 AINDRIGGE —IMPORTANT

Mr. BROUGHTON.—In what circumstances is she?
Witness—She is a widow lady of independent property.
Mr. BROUGLITON.—Are you aware of any threats
having been made by the prisoner with respect to his
mother? Witness—Yes. Yesterday he was abusing
her all the afternoon.
Mr. BROUGIITON.—Have you ascertained where the
explosion took place? Witness—Yes, sir. It was under
the prisoner's mother's bed, and the wall is quite black,
owing to the explosion of gunpowder. It took six or
seven pails of water to put the fire out.
Mr. BROUGHTON.—IS Mrs. Hamilton injured? Wit-
ness—Yes, sir; she is burned on the side and on the face.
Hawtry, 373 A—l was on duty, and heard a loud ex-
plosion, which I thought was occasioned by gas. I
heard also the screams of a female, and I thought the
house was falling. I opened the door, and met Mr. Mil-
bank with Mrs. Hamilton in his arms. I took her from
him and assisted her to the next door. After that I
went back and found the bed burning, and everything in
the room in the utmost disorder. I also found a portion
of a powder flask on the floor.
Cox, 133 D—l captured the prisoner at the moment
of his coming up to the door. The house was nearly
shattered to pieces. He asked me what was the matter
with the house, and I told him there had been a great
explosion; when he said, "Is any one hurt?" I re-
marked to him that I did not know, and he said, " Oh,
because my mother is stopping here." He rang the
bell, upon which Mr. Milbank, who cam© to the door,
gave him into my charge for damaging his house with
gunpowder. He alleged that he knew nothing about it.
Mr. BROUGUTON (to Mr. Milbank)—How lately be-
fore the explosion bad you seen the prisoner? Mr.
Milbank—l saw him there a quarter of an hour before.
He might, for aught I know, have been there imme-
diately before it took place.
The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say,
made a very long statement, to the effect that he had
been making some fireworks, and that on the night in
question the box, containing the powder, was, con-
trary to his usual custom, left under the bed in his
mother's room; and as to the assertion that he was fre-
quently abusing his mother, that had no foundation in
fact. How the explosion was occasioned he was quite
unable to divine.
The prisoner was remanded till to-morrow (this day)
week, when it is hoped that his mother and other wit-
nesses will be in attendance.
The Magistrate expressed his willingness to accept
bail tor the prisoner, himself in 601., and two sureties
in 401. each. The prisoner not being provided with the
sureties, was locked up.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Mary Dias, a young woman of 18, was charged with
robbery.
The prisoner had, from motives of compassion, been
taken into the service of a poor woman named Wiley, the
wife of a weaver in Wellington-street, Bethnal-green, on
Saturday, the 18th inst., and on the following Monday
was found to have absented herself. As she did not re-
turn, the prosecutor suspected that she had absconded
altogether and robbed her, and upon examining her
drawers discovered that her husband's watch, his best
suit of clothes, two cloaks a-Al two shawls belonging to
herself, and a number of other articles of wearing appa-
rel, in the whole of more than 71. in value, had been
stolen. She gave information of the robbery to the po-
lice; but before they had time to apprehend her the pri-
soner was brought to the station .house in Spitallields
and delivered up to the police by her own father, who
charged her with robbing her mistress, an accusation
the prisoner stoutly denied; but on the prosecntrix
being fetched by a constable and confronted with her she
remained silent, and Mrs. Wiley identified the very
bonnet on her head as her property also, although she
had not previously discovered her loss. It was then
traced that she had pledged the greater portio❑ of the
stolen property on the Monday morning at the shop of
a pawnbroker named Cocksedge, in Church-street,
Shoreditch ; the watch for 165., one of the cloaks for
10s., and some other portions of the property fur other
amounts.

The prisoner, who regarded her position with much
indifference, declined offering any defence, and the de-
positions having been taken, she was fully committed to
Newgate for trial.

LAMBETH.
Yesterday being appointed for the further examina-
tion of Frederick William, alias Captain Routledge, the
court, between the hours of one and two o'clock, became,
as on the former examinations, much crowded, but, to
the great disappointment of those who attended to hear
the further evidence, he was too ill to be removed from
prison, as will be seen from the following certificate,
which was handed to Mr. Norton :
" I hereby certify that William Routledge is danger-
ously ill and confined to his bed in the hospital of this
" W. HARRIS,
" Surgeon to the Surrey County Gaol at
Horiemonger-lane.

"Jan. 27."
Mr. Robinson informed the magistrate that since the
last examination of the prisoner, Sergeant Quinnear and
constable Melville, the officers engaged in the case, had
traced the whole of the notes sent by Mr. Johnson, of
St. Helen's, Lancashire, to the prisoner on the 7th of
December last, to take up a bill for 213/. 165., and due
on that day, to Routledge's possession, and this testi-
money, together with the production of the bill itself,
would• complete the evidence in the case of Mr. Johnson.
He (Mr. Robinson) would be also prepared on a fu-
ture day to show that the acceptance to two bills of ex-
change, which had been sent by Routledge to a trades-
man at Macclesfield, were forgeries, and this, in his
(Mr. Robinson's) opinion, would be a clear case of
forgery.

A small ledger, found in a secret drawer at the pri-
soner's residence, and in which he kept a minute ac-
count of his daily, monthly, and annual transactions, was
produced to the magistrate. From entries in this book,
all of which were in the prisoner's handwriting, it ap-
peared that in the year 1835 (the commencement of the
book) the prisoner's receipts amounted to 1,2051. 2s. 6d.;
in 1836, 1,0281. Bs. 11d.; in 1837, 1,5351. 2s. 6,1.; in
1838, 1,0251. 14s. Bd.; in 1839, 5021. 35.; in 1840, 1,6971.
19-4 3d.; in 1841, 7591. 6s. 6d.; in 1842, 6101.; in 1843,
6151. 155.; in 1844, 5741.; in 1845, 1,1401.; in 1846,
6351.; in 1847, 3361.; in 1848, 3891.; in 1849, 1391.; and
in 1850, 4371. In another part of the book the receipts
fur 1839 were stated to be 4,7611.; in 1840, 5,8081.; in
1841, 5,0371.; and in 1842, 5,900/. From memoranda in
the book Routledge attributed the great disparity and fall-
ing off of his receipts in particular years to the exposures
that occasionally followed the application of some of
his dupes to a magistrate or the officers of justice. So
keenly did tioutledge feel the force and effect of these ex-
posures, and particularly the exposure by a weekly,
psper of himself and his gang, that he went to the ex-
pense of getting a lengthened circular printed, in which
he attacked in the most vile and filthy language its pro-
prietors and conductors. Among the prisoner's accounts
were fund those of a fashionable West-end tailor, from
which it appeared that in 1836 he paid 30/. for an uni-
form worn by him on the occasion of his being presented
at Court to the late King William IV., when he was re.
Presented as Captain Routledge, of the Somersetsbire
Militia. In the leger containing the above accounts
there was found an engraving, which appeared to have
been cut from some newspaper, of the prisoner in full
uniform, and as he appeared at Court.

Mr. Noßrox inquired if the solicitora to the Bankers'

found on the prisoner. He wanted to taro one with
him, hilt I ohjpor,,t. :lc; they. hgel pot hen exsmiti,l, to
c•);zl,:ictr-1 Le gave nic haal3 aid athires
before I allowed him to take any goody away with him.
I have newer seen him before, except in the justice-room,
G uildhall.

lica-constable 498—1 found this on the prisoner
along with a great many other articles. I searched his
lodgings at 14, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, where he
lived in the name of Hoskin, and found this large bunch
of keys; some fit boxes and cases in the room. (The
keys, from 50 to 60 in number, were hero handed up to
the bench; they were all new, and evidently belonged
to valuable locks, as there were a great many very
similar to Chubb's patent). I have also found a metal
model of a horse, three German silver ladles, and a case
of scales. I then went to 33, Cambridge-street, Eccles-
ton-square, where prisoner had formerly lived. The
house was empty. Two bills were in the window; one
directing " All letters for Dr. Baker to he sent to Croy-
don," and the other, "All letters for Mr. Green to be
sent to 45, Itegent's•square."
Inspector Marsh, of the F division, metropolitan po-
lice, said prisoner had been convicted of obtaining money
and goods under false pretences, in 1848, and was sen-
tenced at the Old Bailey to eighteen months' imprison-
ment. He then appeared and was tried under the name
of Andrew Green. He gave an address then at South-
end ; but on inquiry it was found to be false. Inquiry
was made at Gravesend, but though every one knew him
there by name, none had ever seen him.

A stranger in court, apparently a respectable me-
chanic, here said the prisoner had contrived to get an
oak barometer from hina without paying for it.
Mr. Youll, the optician, of Leadenhall-street, here
said the prisoner came to him under the name of Dr.
Rigby, of Eaton-place, Eaton-square, but that gentle-
man repudiated all knowledge of the man.
The prisoner was then committed on the charge pre-
ferred against him at the last examination, by Messrs.
Horne, Thornthwaite, and Co., of Nevvgate-street ; but
with regard to the fresh charges ho was remanded till
Thursday.

111 A RYLEB ONE.
Mr. Broughton was engaged for a considerable time
in the investigation of a charge against a young man
named John William Hamilton, aged 26, of causing wil-
ful damagd to the amount of 3001. to the house of Mr.
Daniel Milbank, of 10, Cumberland-street, New road, by
the explosion of a quantity of gunpowder.
Daniel Milbank said—The prisoner is the son of a
lodger of mine, a widow, who rents my two parlours.
I have frequently complained of his coming to the house,
as I did not approve of his behaviour, and I did not
think his mother felt safe. Last night, about eight
o'clock, as I was employed upon some mosaic work in
the front kitchen, I heard a loud explosion, and at the
same moment a portion of the ceiling fell upon my head,
the lathing also fell in, and if I had not got away very
quickly, I might have bern seriously injured if not killed.
I heard a moaning and groaning, and found that the
front and back parlour doors were blown off the hinges,
that the sashes of the back parlour window were blown
out, as also a portion of the brick work. The drawing-
room floor was destroyed, and the sash in the back kit-
chen window was shattered to pieces. The shutters of
the front parlour were sent fourteen or fifteen yards across
the New-road, and even up to the attics damage was
done. I calculate that my loss cannot be short
of 3001. by the explosion. Mrs. Hamilton, the prisoner's
mother, was in bed in the front parlour, and I saw the
pillow-case and coverlid burning, but not in flames. The
place was full of smoke, and I clasped my arms round
Mrs. Hamilton's waist to get her out if possible; but
being nearly suffocated I was compelled to return with-
out accomplishing my object. I made another effort to
release her, and at last conveyed her to the house ad-
joining, where she was attended by Mr. Norton, a
surgeon.

Association were coming forward to lend their aid
in thn nros,ciition, which wonli be one of some o;f6-
Ciiii requiring the Lid of ti f rse Ciotti Id. r 1) i
Mr. Robinson replied that Messrs. Bush and Mullens
were tri,Tely solicitors to the London Bank,rs' Associa-
tion, sod as no attempt had Le, n made to defraud the
London bankers, and as it could not affect the bankers
in the metropolis in any way to have bills of exchange
made payable at their houses even by swindlers, those
gentlemen would not give any directions to the solicitors
to the association, or interfere in the matter. Mr. Ro-
binson added that, in reply to some communications
which had been made to persons, from whose letters,
found amongst the prisoner's paper, it appeared they
had had transactions with Routledge, he received an-
swers from attorneys, threatening actions and all sorts
of pains and penalties, if he dare discl)se the names
cf their clients as connected with the prisoner or his
transactions.

Mr. NORTON remarked that be did not think he (Mr.
Robinson) hid much to fear from such threats, and
adjourned the further examination of the prisoner to a
future day.
In the course of the day Mr. Games, as the prisoner's
solicitor, applied to Mr. Norton for an order to the of-
ficer Melville to give him a few pounds more out of the
76 sovereigns found in the prisoner's drawers, and which
appeared to be all the ready money he possessed at the
time of his apprehension. Mr. Games said that out of
the 5/. his Worship was so kind as to order him at the
first examination, he had given upwards of 3/. to his
client, and as the prisoner was at present in a dangerous
state of illness, and required necessaries beyond the gaol
allowance, ho trusted his Worship would order him (Slr.
Games) a few pounds more.
Mr. NORTON, under the peculiar circumstances, or-
dered the officer to hand three sovereigns more to
the prisoner's solicitor, which Melville at once com-
plied with.

THE ARMY.
The service has lost two other distinguished genera]
officers, Lieutenant-General the Hon. Otway Trevor,
Colonel of the 31st Regiment, and lthjor-General Pea-
ron, C.B.

General Trevor served with the Coldstream Guards
in the Peninsula, and commanded the regiment at Sala-
manca ; he was also present at Talavera and Busaco,
and was appointed to the coloneley of the 31st Regiment
in 1847.

General Fearon served long in the West Indies, where
he was wounded; he was subsequently employed in Hol-
land and on the coast of France and Spain, the expedi-
tion to Quiberon, attack on Ferrol, and the Egyptian
csinpaign in 1807, and the campaign of 1814-1815 in
Italy, including the surrender of Naples and Genoa. He
al,o commanded the 31st Regiment on board the Kent
East Endiaman when she was burned in the Bay of Bis-
cay in 1825, and was employed upon the staff in the
East Indies until his promotion to the rank of major-
general.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Commander Donald Fernandez (1838). on the retired
list under the Order in Council of 1816, died on the 24th
instant at Southampton, in the 81st year of his age. He
served 13 years afloat from his first entry into the navy
in July, 1790, as midshipman of the Assistance, Captain
Lord Cranstoun. He was confirmed a lieutenant i❑
F,-bruary, 1797, and in that month served in Lord St.
Vincent's action. He was subsequently much engaged
with the Spanish gun-boats and batteries near Cadiz.
For a few months in 1803 he commanded the Speedwell
brig, and lur a short time was employed in the sea fen-
cibles. By the death of Commander Fernandez an out-
pension of Greenwich Hospital becomes vacant.
Sidney B. Broome has been promoted to be acting
gunner.

Amphitrite, 26, Captain Frederick, went out of Ports-
mouth harbour yesterday morning, saluting the Ad-
miral's flag when off the Spit Buoy. The westerly wind
is detaininz the vessels at Spithead; but the American
packet to New York sailed on Monday night in defiance
of the foul wind.

PRIZE MONEY FOR THE HYDRA. STEA➢I-SLOOP.-Mr.
Woodhead has given notice to Commander Skipwith and
the officers and company of the Hydra steam-sloop, that
the account sales of the proceeds arising from the capture
or the slave vessel Fidalga, on the 14th of July, 1849,
will be registered in the High Court of Admiralty on or
after the 3d of February next.
PRIZE MONEY FOR THE Woodhead has
given notice to Commander Western and the officers and
crew late of the Spy brigantine, that the account sales
of the proceeds arising from the capture of the slave
vessel Estrella, 23d of August, 14349, will be registered
in the High Court of Admiralty on or after the 7th of
February next.

APPOINTMENT.
Woovivica, JAN. 28.—Second-Master—John Waye
(1850), from the Calliope, 26, at Devonport, to the
Bloodhound, at Devonport, fitting as a tender to the
Samson steam-frigate, for service on the coast of Africa.
The Bight Hon. Sir Francis T. Baring, First Lord
of the Admiralty, has returned to Whitehall to-day
from Andover.

The Cyclops steam frigate, Captain Hon. George F.
Hastings, was paid off to-day, on her return from ser-
vice on the West Coast of Africa- She was paid off all
standing, and is to be again commissioned at this port.
Two men, one named Donald Dunkin, and the other
Charles Leegrove, belonging to the Resistance troop-
ship, were brought before the magistrate at the Wool-
wich Police-court, on Saturday, a.nd fined 1004 each for
smuggling cigars.