AnnualReport-1936 — Page 273

Administrative Reports 行政報告書 All AI Reviewed
## 6. Table IV gives an abstract of Cases under cognizance of the Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 in comparative form. The number of offenders previously convicted who were sentenced during the year is shown and the number of offenders who were placed under Police Supervision in addition to their sentences is given. Orders made for confiscation of unmanifested cargo, etc. are also shown. 7. Table V is an analysis of the "convicted and sentenced" column in table IV, showing the penalties inflicted under each of the seven main heads of crime in that table. The number of offenders previously bound over whose bonds have been enforced on committing a breach of the conditions of the bonds is also shown. 8. Table VI is a return of boy juvenile offenders brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 giving their ages, the offences committed by them and the sentences imposed. 9. Table VII is a return of girl juvenile offenders, giving information similar to that in table VI. 10. Table VIII gives the number of writs issued from the two Magistracies during the years 1935 and 1936. 11. Table IX is an abstract of all cases brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Court during the last ten years. 12. Table X shows the work done by the Magistrates sitting as Coroners. 13. The number of bonds enforced during the year is also shown in tables IV, VI, VII and IX. 14. Proceedings were taken under the Extradition Acts against eight persons for crimes committed outside the Colony. Of these five were committed to prison to await the Order of H.E. the Governor and the others were discharged. 15. Summonses under the Married Women (Desertion) Ordinance, 1905, in Hong Kong numbered five as against four in 1935. Order was made in one of them. In Kowloon these summonses numbered four as against five in 1935. In two of them orders were made. 18. Compared with last year, both revenue and expenditure in Hong Kong show slight increases. In Kowloon, however, expenditure shows a great increase and revenue a marked drop: the former arises from an increase in personal emoluments.

Edit History

2026-05-10 01:47:14 · NVIDIA / meta/llama-4-maverick-17b-128e-instruct
Live
View comparison
AI Proofread
## 6. Table IV gives an abstract of Cases under cognizance of the Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 in comparative form. The number of offenders previously convicted who were sentenced during the year is shown and the number of offenders who were placed under Police Supervision in addition to their sentences is given. Orders made for confiscation of unmanifested cargo, etc. are also shown. 7. Table V is an analysis of the "convicted and sentenced" column in table IV, showing the penalties inflicted under each of the seven main heads of crime in that table. The number of offenders previously bound over whose bonds have been enforced on committing a breach of the conditions of the bonds is also shown. 8. Table VI is a return of boy juvenile offenders brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 giving their ages, the offences committed by them and the sentences imposed. 9. Table VII is a return of girl juvenile offenders, giving information similar to that in table VI. 10. Table VIII gives the number of writs issued from the two Magistracies during the years 1935 and 1936. 11. Table IX is an abstract of all cases brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Court during the last ten years. 12. Table X shows the work done by the Magistrates sitting as Coroners. 13. The number of bonds enforced during the year is also shown in tables IV, VI, VII and IX. 14. Proceedings were taken under the Extradition Acts against eight persons for crimes committed outside the Colony. Of these five were committed to prison to await the Order of H.E. the Governor and the others were discharged. 15. Summonses under the Married Women (Desertion) Ordinance, 1905, in Hong Kong numbered five as against four in 1935. Order was made in one of them. In Kowloon these summonses numbered four as against five in 1935. In two of them orders were made. 18. Compared with last year, both revenue and expenditure in Hong Kong show slight increases. In Kowloon, however, expenditure shows a great increase and revenue a marked drop: the former arises from an increase in personal emoluments.
Baseline (Original)
- H 2 - 6. Table IV gives an abstract of Cases under cognizance of the Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 in comparative form. The number of offenders previously con- victed who were sentenced during the year is shown and the number of offenders who were placed under Police Supervision in addition to their sentences is given. Orders inade for con- fiscation of unmanifested cargo, etc. are also shown. 7. Table V is an analysis of the "convicted and sentenced" column in table IV, showing the penalties inflicted under each of the seven main heads of crime in that table. The number of offenders previously bound over whose bonds have been enforced on cominitting a breach of the conditions of the bonds. is also shown. 8. Table VI is a return of boy juvenile offenders brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 giving their ages, the offences committed by them and the sentences imposed. 9. Table VII is a return of girl. juvenile offenders, giving information similar to that in table VI. 10. Table VIII gives the number of writs issued from the two Magistracies during the years 1935 and 1936. 11. Table IX is an abstract of all cases brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Court during the last ten years. 12. Table X shows the work done by the Magistrates sitting as Coroners. 13. The number of bonds enforced during the year is also shown in tables IV, VI, VII and IX. 14. Proceedings were taken under the Extradition Acts against eight persons for crimes committed outside the Colony. Of these five were committed to prison to await the Order of H. E. the Governor and the others were discharged. 15. Summonses under the Married Women (Desertion) Or- dinance, 1905, in Hong Kong numbered five as against four in 1935. Order was made in one of them. In Kowloon these summonses numbered four as against five in 1935. In two of them orders were made. 18. Compared with last year, both revenue and expenditure in Hong Kong show slight increases. In Kowloon, however, expenditure shows a great increase and revenue a marked drop: the former arises from an increase in personal emoluinents.
2026-05-10 01:47:14 · Baseline
View content

- H 2 -

6. Table IV gives an abstract of Cases under cognizance of the Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 in comparative form. The number of offenders previously con- victed who were sentenced during the year is shown and the number of offenders who were placed under Police Supervision in addition to their sentences is given. Orders inade for con- fiscation of unmanifested cargo, etc. are also shown.

7. Table V is an analysis of the "convicted and sentenced" column in table IV, showing the penalties inflicted under each of the seven main heads of crime in that table. The number of offenders previously bound over whose bonds have been enforced on cominitting a breach of the conditions of the bonds. is also shown.

8. Table VI is a return of boy juvenile offenders brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Courts during the years 1935 and 1936 giving their ages, the offences committed by them and the sentences imposed.

9. Table VII is a return of girl. juvenile offenders, giving information similar to that in table VI.

10. Table VIII gives the number of writs issued from the two Magistracies during the years 1935 and 1936.

11. Table IX is an abstract of all cases brought before the Hong Kong and Kowloon Magistrates' Court during the last ten years.

12. Table X shows the work done by the Magistrates sitting as Coroners.

13. The number of bonds enforced during the year is also shown in tables IV, VI, VII and IX.

14. Proceedings were taken under the Extradition Acts against eight persons for crimes committed outside the Colony. Of these five were committed to prison to await the Order of H. E. the Governor and the others were discharged.

15. Summonses under the Married Women (Desertion) Or- dinance, 1905, in Hong Kong numbered five as against four in 1935. Order was made in one of them. In Kowloon these summonses numbered four as against five in 1935. In two of them orders were made.

18. Compared with last year, both revenue and expenditure in Hong Kong show slight increases. In Kowloon, however, expenditure shows a great increase and revenue a marked drop: the former arises from an increase in personal emoluinents.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.