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to disallowing of his pension.
Notwithstanding this warning, he was again censured by the Registrar General to call attention to accusations of improper treatment preferred against him by a Baptist missionary in October last and to institute enquiries as to the relations existing between him and certain prostitutes.
An explanation was offered on the latter charge; but the former was denied.
A Commission of Enquiry was then appointed by the Governor with the advice of the Executive Council, consisting of Messrs. Stewart, Edger, and Caldecott Tomson. The Report was as follows:
A. That, though Inspector Whitehead declined to give any information as to his relations with the woman referred to, stating that this was merely a family matter, the Commission were satisfied that improper relations existed between them.
B. That there was presumptive evidence that the complaint of the other women was to some extent well founded.
C. That Inspector Whitehead had voluntarily...