Reference
REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC-
COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH—NOT TO
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON |
C.O. 133/26 ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE
Appendix D.
#
Jandou
Kid-
Uniawful
*UORO
Total.
of Prisoners
સમ
Na of Presi
*
*padzuqɔnta
2N
NEPIRK
i I
2.
No. of Persons.
Constable.
*P
pando
“pazzodas savvy 3* ****
145TI 20 1994 OX
!+20
767)
667 100
391 1,563 1,210 871
84
69 19
"PARAND
740) 532) 208 251 346| 141| 1,578|| 2,438 1,946 490 21.9 | 5.5
Milliuncons
Firacy.
"pagzatas savaɔ 39°EX
*pastator) {
1:15] 144
Return of Orrupets, reported during the Your ending Mist December, 1869, in which Action has been taken by the Palice; showing the Comparetse Working of the Ecrorrax, Indian, Širm, and Curnung, Elements of the Force.
Average No
PUBLIC RECORD
OFFICE
Amanit.
Gambling,
*proj
"pazindən sonrɔ PTK
of Persona
Persona
"paparatuaj
“passargitay
***?
Pa
"ponyduj {
*pajuodas savr} JOTOG
R
S
No. of PernoTUM,
*padawyəri()
=
"Paksąduj
802 201
2
=
“pajsodai varnɔ # **X
«ot Porsaan† † [N«. of Persons.
steau
preda
"paliwąɔrja
**
paredn
“pazodai szerɔ
-pakarąsugg
- 6 2
15
with Tielinot
Laroon3.
Hawan.
the l'erson.
of Poupons.
“
M.
“pažadai sant) J "VE
H
"“PARINGSEKİ
"BEJKA 10)
}
}
1
GEST "RENDE
N
Lay
| 174 245 192|| 57 2866|30|26|| 218
89_6
07 271 67
KJ
=
THE
480 548 181 87 94 68
20 10
210) 181|
N
18 16
**
พ
20
:
lez
140j 233j 218 4 2125 21
i
=
321
41 C
✰
ken
318)
110;
116
巻7 1
732
$
426.
113 149, 110 89 720 187 295 1,341) 1,812) 1,870| 242 04 || 1.7
35
45 20 19
79,
Nã
612
181 28 201 to
遇
45;
69
:
፧
14)
234
253 247 11
01:
lazı
8.
8187 293 1,053 1,279 1,056 222
ing
RI
72 D
ส
23 2 2
fot
E
D
4
"
162) 197) 142) 45) 8) 8|| 7| 1| 243)
395 2 6 9 78 28 2 2}}
45 62
45
P
ધુનું
E
10
Joy
67 111 70 85 43) 198) 188)
652 828 720) 90
Nationality
of
Constable.
Average Strength,
(Including all Grades.)
Grand Totain..........
61 67 61] 197
• 464
99 * ka
16 90 16
03
482 148 59 60 42 27 666 1,269 978 299 151 281 226 45 2189 180 173 98 76 618 117 685 1,105 812 293 618 615 780 4,290 5,865 4,884 977 2.3|| 1.P
* As 131 of the Chinese are employed in the Water Police where the Europeans in charge of the Boats get credit for all Prisoners, this Return le not reliable as regards European and Chinese Members of the Force. -blations where a Number of the Sikhs are stationed they have not the same opportunity of bringing up Case sa other Indians, most of whom do duty in Victoria
Polios Barracks, 25th March, 1870
C. VANDELEUR GREAGH,
Acting Captain Superintendent.
i
$
| 10
$ 153 188 185
#
+
12
#
H
}
#
+
Pejury.
1. Larceny.
2. Extortion.
Bestiality.
Amash
427.
Appendix E.
216
SHEVING Punishments inflicted on Members of the Force by the JUDICIAL, and POLICE DEPARTMENTS, during the Year 1800.
PUKISIMESTO INFLICHE
by Magitrate.
Departmental
Tucal.
Låverage per man
Allowing prisoner į
to escape.
Misconduct.
Kumber of Persons Convicted.
•
Years. Days. #
c. Years Days.} $
e. Years. Days.) 8
Europeans,
ikba, .......
214 200
1
Indians, ...
110
Chinese,
208
Totale,...
038
6
• One-Imprisonment for U.
+ One-
+ One-
do. do.
for 5 years, Larceny.
for 3 years, Perjury.
POLICE BARRacks, 24th March, 1870.
S 100 50
38
10
2::
210 00
445 45
442) 10
15
180 271 10
10
24
50 183..
::::
30
$89
37 600 BS
247
467 90 541 10 183..
92
224
4
30
2333
7 1 D
2 7 978 50 20 115 1353 45
:
115 -1
1631) 05
10
220
0.0
SIR,
APPENDIX F.
C. VANDELBUR CREIGH, Acting Captain Superintendent of Police.
CENTRAL SCHOOL, February 14th, 1870.
1. In compliance with your request, I beg to submit the following Report on the Police School, for the year ended 31st
Within a fortnight, these numbers increased to
December, 1869.
2. The classes were opened on the 1st October 1869.
Present.
Europeans,
8
Indians, .... Chinese,..
21
Total,
51
Europeans, Indians, Chinese,
Total,.
24
47
92
.101
3. At first an endeavour was made to teach each race apart, but owing to the diversity of the men's attainments, the staff at my disposal,-which under ordinary circumstances was ample, would not admit of it.
4. On the 14th October, the most advanced of the Indians and Chinese were sent into the Europeans' Class. The Euro- peans objected to their being there, asserting that to have to sit at the same table with Indians and Chinese, would lower them in the eyes of these people. Argument having failed to convince them to the contrary, they left almost in a body.
At the end of the year they had fallen off to 4.
5. Of the Indians, as Pupils, I cannot speak too highly. If I may use sack an expression, most of them are “greedy' for instruction. This is shown in many ways; for instance they carry their book always with them, so as to occupy their spare time in reading. Whenever they can make friends with any of the European children, they embrace the opportunity of getting a lesson from them. Consequently their progress, for the time they have been under instruction, is considerable.
The number of Indians attending School on the 31st December was 42.
6. The Chinese class has greatly disappointed me. At the beginning, I was inclined to believe it would have been a success, wher ens it has been just the contrary. Two causes have produced this effect:
1st. The men were under the impression that English could be acquired with very little labour on their part. As a rule they did not care to learn either Reading or Writing, but wished to be taught "pidgin English." This of course could not
be complied with, consequently some left.
2nd. At the end of the year a reduction was made, in the number of Chinese employed in the Police Force. Some of the
men attending school were among the number discharged.
At the end of the year the number in the Chinese class was reduced to 10.
7. Attendance on the 31st December, 1800:
Europeans,
Indiana,
Chinese, ..............................
Total,
8. The Class Rooms are large, well ventilated, and well lit with go.
10
66
9. The School Materials, which have been borrowed from the Government Central School, are good.
10. In spite of the break-down of the European and Chinese classes, I cannot think that the money so generously giveu
for the education of the Police, is wasted. I feel convinced that is will produce a good effect upon the character and usefulsom of the force. If it does nothing more, it keeps 50 men from idleness, and retains à large portion of that number in the Police Barracks, where their services are always available in cases of Fire and other emergencies.
11. la conclusion, I have to thank all the officers of the Polim Force, for the readiness with which they have færnished me with all I have required, and for their constant support in assisting me in carrying on my duties. I am, "Sir, Your most obedient ServEAL
C. V. Caraɑx, Esq.
Acting Captain Superintendent of Pales,
Ba
(Signed) EDWARD J. R. WILLCOCIA