-PIN
Dapping.
Unlawful
Possessiett.
Miscellaurons
Piracy.
Ulionces.
Constable,
Averago No.
of Prisoners
Total.
to each
Appendix D.
RETURN of OFFENCES, reported during the Year ending 31st Trecember, 1809, in which Action has been taken by the Police; shewing the Compare tion Working of the EquOPEAN, INDIAN, Saan, and Cursuse, Elements of the Forec.
Assauit.
Gambing.
Nationality
of
Constable.
*468 'savedoing
ayrungen
nanosti jo RUOJIEN
poprodal karn 0
"paresduny
pagoda sa O K
Xo. of Persons
*pesupst
*pape
*[3]014!],
papadaa sas) JO TON
of Persons.
*pakesk
*partamen
parapleg
paguodas sasuɔ 20 ON
No. of
Persoas
"paparaumjy *pastapuug
*pozzodez sasu) Jan
of Persons
padanyasz
No. of Persons.
*pajandaa sɔský 30 DX
*pažangos
No. of Persona.
Pejetano)
"popoyduq
pajzodai sasvɔ JO ON
No. of
*pašumPSIC
*pajotamen pornogdun
papadai sise,} jó og
No. of Persons,
*pašamps!
“[fi )
*Ph} Wit![uMtKUT
poperǝa soavy Jo g
pottamijosici
*paznajduj
"pozandal sosiG) 30 "ON
No. of Personte.
Palangosta
*bdHANJ
*KODYCONC
*panaydwy
poprodan sore) } *X
que ao seu ON
No. of l'ersons.
*jអី!! [3]
*padangos
12
2
ה
19 107)
29 86
41 25
:
ira
4 13
'94 'sue pur
VOUS
soft word andas un požešus ON JEMAY
:
L
:
2471 241 182 672856|30|26| 218
420 349 380 57 54 0x
።
184161826)
for er
in
in
210 181
18
85 20 25
211
14]
25
95
67 77
67 2011; # 8... 140)
253 212 40 20 20 2:
... 83 40 20 19!
79
287 272 65 230||
878, 237] 141
25; 28
344 1411
21
524 767;
607 100)
981 1,588 1,210 871)
102
INS
GUL 19
740, 582 208 253 816 111 1,578 2,458 1,916 49: 21.9 | 5.5
P
8
لله
*
105, 9411 102) 87 181
118
110 116
565 722 487 88
36
44.
719 885)
er Fax 06 68:
T
39:
न
:
2
1901
325) 247
78 57
23 2 2 1
45 52
2K!
tor
1268 11 14
197
234 258
242 11
ira
20j 25
19
*
18.
A
10
162 197 112 55 8| 8| 9| 1| 243
985502
!!
Esto
73
22:
145, 62 28 21
......118
729
34 878 187 208 1,053 1,278|| 3,086||222||
149, 110 30 220 187 256 1,341 1412 1070 242 94 17
81.
2
ર
2
4
57 03 47 16 2
2 2 2....
63
130 98 32 31 G5
1 ફે
的
Any I sound
n
... 51 67 51 18 2 2 2.70 141 209 52 35 66 66
131 76 35 43 198 168 652 828 As 181 of the Chinese are employed in the Water Police where the Europeans in charge of the Boats get credit for all Irisoners, this Keturn is not reliable as regards European and Chinese Members of the Force, Grand Tutale,... 11 20 12 17 464 682 432 14889691227 666 1,269 973 296 151 281 228 68710 91 180 178 98 75 618117585 1.105 812 293 618 818 783 4,290 5,88 4,854 927 In the Out-Stations where a Number of the Sikhs are stationed they have not the same opportunity of bringing up Cases as other Totals... 11 201
Police Barracks. 25th March, 1870
Ludians, most of whom do duty in Victoria.
VANDELEUR CREAGH
18..
OF
Jea
18 20 1 14 2 2..... :
51
101 70 84
...
2
14
198 2198 108 598 76 666 982
19
16. 89 16 14 2 2 2 57
729 9 4.0
0.5
9.8 1.9
Burglary and forcible Entry
Robbery
From
Felonies
with violence
Larceny.
Aptapu
Dwelling House.
*US ;}}}}
given.
Appendix E.
SHEWING Puniskorents inflicted on Members of the Force by the Judicial, and POLICE DEPARTMENTS, during the Fear 1869.
PUNISHMENTS INDLICNED
by Magistrates.
Departmental,
Total,
Average per mun
Number of Persons Convicted.
$
e. Years. Days.
S
e. Years. Duys.
c. Years. Days. $
c. Days.
Europeans,. 114 Sikbs, lodians,...
1
5 160 50
210
449 45
206
38
110
Chinese, ... 208
3
5
નન
1
70
60 180
440 90
271 10
I 10
+4
30 183
::::
37
Gool 95
247
5 35 2.2
22 487 90
92
2
36 0.4
44
941 10 193
5
224
3 10 18.6
4
30
93 7.2
Totals, 38
0
7
1
g
1
7 278 50
10
115 1353 45
113
1691 95
10 226
2 56 6.0
One-Imprisonment for H.
One-
+ One-
du. for 5 years, Larceny. do. for 3 years, Perjury.
POLICE BARRACKS, 24th March, 1870.
APPENDIX F.
C. VANDELEUR CREAGH,
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
SIR,
December, 1860.
2. The classes were opened on the 1st October 1889.
Present.
Europeans, Indians, Chinese,
8 21
22
Total,
51
Europeans, Indians, Chinese,
Total,.
20
47
32
.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 such 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 rending. 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, whereas it has been just the contrary. Two causes have produced this effect:
1st. The men were under the impression that English could he 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 lett.
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, 1860:
Europeans,
Indians,
Chinese,
Total,..
8. The Class Rooms are large, well ventilated, and well lit with gas.
4
42
10
50
9. The School Materials, which have been borrowed from the Government Central School, are good.
10. In spite of the break-down of the Europeau and Chinese classes, I cannot think that the money so generously given
for the education of the Police, is wasted. I feel convinced that it will produce a good effect upon the cliaracter and usefulness of the force. If it does nothing more, it keeps 60 men from idleness, and retains a large portion of that number in the Police Barracks, where their services are always available in cases of Fire and other emergencies.
11. In conclusion, I have to thank all the officers of the Police Force, for the readiness with which they have furnished me with all I have required, and for their constant support in assisting me in carrying on my dutios. I am, "Sir, Your most obedient Servant.
C. V. CREAGH, Esq.,
Acting Captain Superintendent of Police,
gc.,
ge.,
80.
(Signed,)
EDWARD J. R. WILLCOCKS.
345
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