586
CASES, Continued.
No. of
OFFENCES.
NO. OF CASES.
PRI-
SONERS.
Brought forwvavā..........
7,555 | 9,635
"
Money Changers-Unlicensed,
Larceny and Other Similar Offences,-Continued.
Robbery from the person,
**
Stolen goods-Receiving,
Licensing Consolidation Ordinance, 21 of 1887,-
Billiard Tables-Keeping unlicensed,
Hawking within the prescribed limits of Market.
-Unlicensed,
Public Vehicles-Breach of Regulations, not having
a scale of fare attached to the
10
22
with violence,
21
56
30
35
-----
1
1
132
132
470
470
1
Licence Board,
Not properly equippel.
-Demanding more than legal fare,
259
10
10
85
85
26
26
*
-Carrying no lights between sunset
and sunrise.
16
16
-Not keeping Rule of the Road,
84
--Obstruction of Streets by,
317
317
A
-Negligence or Misbehaviour of
drivers,
1
-Plying for hire withina prohibited
District,
I
1
"1
-Refusing to accept hire when un-
employed.
61
*
-Refusing to complete journey,
-Refusing to pay fare of,
-Stand-Taking up-unauthorised
by C. S. P.....
-Unlicensed, plying with,
-Using, for conveyance of merchan- dise, or dead bodies of persons suffering from infectious diseases,. Drivers of-Unlicensed,
using insulting language or
misbehaviour.
10
10
19
19
OFFENCES.
Brought forward..
Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 26 of 1891,
9 of 1892 and 21 of 1895,—Continued. Boats, &c.-Unlicensed,
Boat Licences- Breach of conditions of.
"
!!
Fishing Boat,
Cargo-boat Licence-Breach of conditions of,
Fairways-Obstructing,.
Goods unlawfully obtained-Throwing into water, Junk-Anchoring in probibited place..
Nuisances in Harbour,
Quarantine Regulations-Breach of,
Seamen-Absenting from duty, from British or
Foreign Ships,
-Desertion of, from British or Foreign Ships..
- Remaining behind Ships after having signed
the Articles.
-Boarding House, Chinese-Keeping, un-
licensed,
Ships, &c.—Anchorage or Harbour-Leaving without Clearance or during prohibited hours, -Gunpowder-Possession of more than
15 tbs. on...
-Lights-Neglecting to exhibit at night,... -Not having certifiented Master or En-
gineer,
-Passengers-Carrying, in excess,.
No. Of. CASES.
No.
όχι
PRI- SONERS.
10,184 12,361.
$5
58
10 004142NAG
223
ลง
$100
5
85. 58.
4
223.
2
2
14
21
3
3.
2
2
1
2
2
9
9.
4
4
208
208.
2
2
63
63.
Steam Launch-Anchoring, without an Anchorage
12
12
pass.
1
1
71
71
-Exhibiting side lights not fitted with
inboard screens between sunset and sunrise,
2
2
1
188
188
-Neglecting to paint the number of
passengers in the bow.
19
19
Steam Whistles-Unnecessarily blowing.
18
18
I
1
Telegraph Cables-Anchoring within the limits of
1
refusing to proceed at a rea-
sonable speed,
area of.
10
10
Wharves - Obstruction of, by boat people.
17
17
19
Liquor Licences Ordinance, 24 of 1898,-
Chinese Restaurant-Breach of,
Chinese Spirit Shop Regulations-Breach of,... Intoxicating Liquors-Selling without licence.
-Distilling without licence,.
Public House Intoxicating Liquor, selling during
-Permitting disorder in.
Magistrate's Onlinance, 10 of 1890,—
Maintenance of Order Ordinance, 10 of 1869.
Breach of,
1
5
Naval Stores Orlinance, 9 of 1875.—
30
Anchorage of Ships-of-War-Dredging or searching
stores.
85
35.
prohibited hours in,..
1000
20 ~
3
Marine and Naval Stores-Dealing in, without a
licence,
1
1
2
Nuisances Ordinance, 10 of 1872,—
Disorderly behaviour while drunk,
208 208
Chai Mui-Night noises by playing at the Game
known as,
214
214
Drunkenness,
135 135
Street Cries by Hawkers.
91
91
False Charge-Preferring-or wilfully giving false
evidence,
2
Falsification of Accounts, &c. with intent to defraud Recognizances-Breach of,
1
79
79
21 24
27
-Common.
Destructive
Malicious injuries to property Ordinance, 8 of 1865,—
Arson,
2
2
Injuries to property,
104
115
Injuries to trees or vegetable productions in Garden...
64
75
Markets Ordinances, 17 of 1887 and 23 of 1890,-
-Abandoning,
Offences against the Person Ordinance, 4 of 1863,
Assault-Causing grievous bodily harm...
intent to do grievous bodily, barın.......... -Indecent.
-On boys and females under 14 years of age. Child Stealing,
5
8
746
900-
Substance-Throwing
with
3
3.
4
5.
1
Articles of food for man-Exposing for Sale, in a
place other than a Public Market,
Cutting and wounding with intent to do grievous
135
135
bodily harm,
28
31
Fish, &c.-Selling in Markets, not being holders of
stalls.
23
23
Cutting and wounding with intent to commit murder, Manslaughter,
3.
3.
Market-Selling flesh ment in-Other than slaught-
Murler,
12
ered in Slaughter House, and not inspected by an Inspector of Market and marked by him as being fit for human food....
Unwholesome provisions-Exposing for Sale, or bring-
ing, into the Colony,
Bigamy,
1
1
Shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Stupefying drug. &c.,-Administering.
2:
6.
1
2
Workman, &c.-Intimidating,
6
Opium Ordinance (Prepared), 21 of 1891 and 4 of
Merchandise Marks Ordinance, 15 of 1890,—
1894.—
Breach of,
2
2
Excise Officer-Assault on,
2
Merchant Shipping Act, 1894,—
Assuming the designation of....
1
1
Scamen-Disobeying lawful orders of Masters in
British Ships,
2
2
Prepared Opium-Being in possession of, without
having valid certificates,
1,007
1,007
Seamen-Neglect or refusal of duty by, in British
Prepared Opium-Landing of smuggled opium. (sec.
Ships,
1
17
33.)
1
1
Surreptitious Passage--Obtaining.
t
£
Opium Ordinances, 22 of 1887 and 22 of 1891,——
Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance, 26 of 1891,
breach of Raw.
9 of 1892 aud 21 of 1895,-
Boarding Ship without permit.
29
34
Boats-Concealing the number of,
9
"
-Demanding more than legal fare,.
2
"
-Obstructing or impeding the Harbour Office,
-Making fast to ship under way,
1
42
14212
Opium Divan Keeping. Breach of (Ordinance. 15 of 1897,) Passenger Ship Ordinance. 22 of 1890,—
*K
20
20-
B
B
9
'
Mooring within the limits of Men-of-War
Anchorage,
1
Persons found on board-with intent to obtain a passage without the consent of owners, &c., Pawnbrokers Ordinances, 3 of 1860 and 20 of 1896.-
Breach of, for not giving true accounts by applicant, Pawning goods, without being duly authorized or
employed in that behalf,
6
6
11
11
:1
-Mooring inshore between the hours of 9
o'clock at night and gun-fire in the morning,
92
92
1
"
-Passengers, landing after hours at prohibited
wharf,
4
4
"
39
--Refusing to accept hire, when disengaged,
-Refusing to show Licences to Police,..... -Refusing to stop or go alongside Wharf when
called upon by Folice......
26
26
3
3
30
30
Pawnbrokers-Failing to make proper entries,
-Failing to give up articles when producing the ticket describe‹l therein.
Peace and Quiet Ordinance, 17 of 1844,-
Breach of,
Piers and Wharves Ordinance, 18 of 1894,—
Private Wharves-Trespass on.......
*t ab
3
3
·
Carried forward..
10,184 12,361
Carried forward,
3
3
6
7
2
6.
13,184 | 15,641