1874 — Page 240

TABLE E.

CASUALTIES in the Police Foner. during 1874.

Resignation

Resignation

Force,

Death.

through Sickness.

through Expiry of

Peusion. Dismissal.

Desertion.

Total.

Service or other

European,

Indian,

Chinese,

801

4

*= CT CO

Causes.

7

1

33

Вест

103

1

20

24

10

81

Totui,

12

12

40

26

7

19

125

Central Police Barracks, January 30.5, 1875.

TABLE F.

W. M. DEANE,

Captain Superintendent of Police.

List of Criminals found at large in the Colony after Deportation with Dates of their Sentences, and Offences.

Names.

Original Offence.

Date of First Sentence.

How Pardoned.

When Deported.

Data of Arrest.

5

1874.

January 9th,

Chan-Tai,

March 13th,

Leung-Yau,

23rd,

Mau-Ying,

September 23rd,.

Li-a-Fuk,

October 28th,......

Lan-Hung,

November 25th...

Ching-Yan,

June 11th...

Chan-Fuk,

July 16th,.

October 20th,.

Ching-Fuk,

Fau-Cheung,

#

27th,

Lee-Choy,

17

28th......

Chan-Yan,

December 21st.

Leung-Ting,

Rogue and Vagabond, Larceny from Person,

11

Larceny,

Larceny from Person, Piracy,

Highway Rob, with Viol. Larceny on board Ship, Larceny, Burglary,

20th February, 1864,

Deported 5 Years,

31

26th June, 1871, 16th October, 1871, 28th September, 1872, 9th January, 1871,

9th July, 1873. 29th May, 1861,

24th April, 1867, 19th October, 1871, 18th August, 1870, 18th August, 1868,

+

11

Pardoned Conditionally,

11

11

•1

**

17

16th October, 1872.

2nd November, 1872. 23rd March, 1874. 17th July, 1873. 21st October, 1874. 12th August, 1869. Case discharged. 8th February, 1869, 26th April, 1873. 18th December, 1873,

29th April. 1870.

W. M. DEANE,

Captain Superintendent of Police.

Police Department, Ilongkong, 30th January, 1875.

G.

&

POLICE SCHOOL,

HONGKONG, 30th January, 1875.

SIR, I have the honour to forward you the Police School Report for 1874. 2. As I have only been in charge since the month of June, and as yet have made no changes in the routine work of the School, I have little to report upon beyond giving the Annual Statistics.

3. Since assuming charge, I have made monthly inspections of the Police School on board the Hulk. As the attend- ance is both large and regular, additional assistance is much required.

4. I beg to suggest that, if possible, the School days for Chinese Constables be increased to three days a week. They form a large proportion of our scholars, and as they study diligently while in School, am sure they would not consider the additional attendance a hardship. It is seldom that a Lukong asks leave from School.

5. Four quarterly Examinations for Europeans have been held during the year. Thirty-six obtained certificates ex- empting from School. It is satisfactory to state that some of the men who passed during the year have obtained nearly all the education they had from the School.

6. I have now great hopes of again starting the Anglo-Chinese Class. As nearly all the Constables have obtained Pass Certificates, I can now bestow greater attention on such a class. Several of the men have expressed a desire to be examined and I intend applying to the Examination Board to hold an Examination at an early date.

7. At the last quarterly Examination, the Prizes awarded by Government were competed for. The fact that Prizes are now to be given annually has created quite a spirit of emulation and has been productivé of much good among the Indian and especially the Chinese.

8. The following are the Tables of Attendance for 1874:-

(a.) The number of men who have attended during the year is :—

Europeaus, Indians, Chinese,

07

140

152

Total,..

358

(b.) The average daily attendance is :--

7.30

Europeans, Indiuus, Chinese,....

24.37

.128.47

Total,..

.160.20

9. The decrease or the average attendance of the Europeans is owing to the large number who have obtained ceruli-

cates during the year.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your most obedient Servant,

W. M. Deane, Esquire,

Captain Superintendent of Police, Ac.,

$c.,

ALEXANDER FALCOSUR

Muster.

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