CO129-086 - Sir Robinson - 1862 [5-6] — Page 134

86.

85

137

in the number of Inspectors would compensate.

neglect of duties which should be

for

the

performed by every

Constable

upon

his best.

The Inspector's duties consist in _

Exercising a general

Surveillance and

as may

conducting such prosecutions

-

be

effect

Necessary - But an

Inspector

Can

Constable on

dirty is

little good if every

the time being a preventer of

Nuisances - and His Excellency desires

not

for

that

You

will

impress

this

on every

Member

of the Force-

A Police Regulation should

also be made

forbidding the carriage

of night soil except in covered vessels.

a

pattern of which can be obtained

at the Surveyor General's Office and

after 8. Am

instructed to

The Police should be

enforce

this Regulation in

the strictest manner and to see that the

night Soil is never

empotica into the

surface pipe holes of the streets, but removed from the neighbourhoon of the Town.

the state of the Dust Bins His Excellency has satisfies

As regards

ards

himself. by personal inspection that the

Complaints

laints are well

that the

observed.

fel

ded and directs.

· founded

: follossing regulations be forthwith

That

every

Dust Bin in the

Town be emptied by the Contractor

and the immediaté

Neighbourhood

of it swept up before 9 velock

A.M. and that the nearest