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W. C. B.
SMUGGLERS' CAVES. THERE are, I believe, many caves in Corn- wall that have been used by smugglers, but most of them are said to be not human excavations, but of natural origin, in some cases more or less adapted by the hand of man to the purposes for which they were required. An exception to this is recorded in Mr. C. E. Byles's excellent life of the Cornish poet, the Kev. 11. S. Hawker, vicair of Morwenstow. Hawker tell us that an old Morwenstow man says: 'In former times Marsland Mouth, Duckapool, and Stanbury Mouth were rare places for smuggling. There was [sic] great caves where hundreds of kegs could be stored. When my father had the farm of Croy, the floor of a barn fell in, and there was a great hollow under- neath. There must be many such caves still hidden.'"-?. 62.
Such artificial caves are not confined to Cornwall. They have been found in Lincoln- shire, in Liassic and Oolitic strata, in places- where it is not likely that natural caverns should exist.
About thirty years ago I was asked to visit Kirton-in-Lindsey to examine one that
