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TORONTO: PRINTED BY COPP, CLARK & COMPANY, COLBORNE STREET. ■ -1874. ./ . _i; H ;:^U^^ia Kiai:at.-g — w^.^-^^^ Ml ^ :> t ■.^^ * •• X- PKINTBD AT TUB STKAH PRig80 KSTABLISHMENT OF COFP, OLARK *- Oa ' COLBOnUII STiUIET, TOKONTO. H o'J ^/L 7 . \, 3 52 . X «• # •• j •• # •• '1^ I h'- - The Chief Constable desires it to he understood that he reserves to himself the power {subject to the appro- bation of the Board of Commissioners of Police)^ to alter or annul any of these Regulations and Orders^ and also to make such new ones as may he found r I expedient. . >- WILLIAli^iirRATTON PRINCE, LaU Captain f» II. M. 7lat Highland Light Infantry, ^ Chifif Cmistable. \ REGULATIONS, % • 09 mm * ' '^ * TORONTO POLICE F»RCE. ,1. PART I. •v. ■I ~^ ■ ■ following arc the Gouditions npon which Vyery man is jsworn in as a Police Cynstablo in the Toronto Police Force, and which each candidate, before admittance into the Force, is required to read over and Bubscribe to: — ' l.r-To abstain from the expression of any political pr religious Opinion in a nlanner calculated to give ofTence. ^ . » 2.--.Jfot to connect naysclf with, or attend the meetings of any Political or Secret Society. 5. — To devote my whole time to the Policcf Service; to, servo and reside wherever I am appointed; and ^ to obey promptly all orders I may receive from those in authority over me.<. ■■■»■• 6 ■■<^.. % . RULES AKD B£O0LATIOlfS ^ ;» 4— Tojnform myself of, and obserreAll Regulations I* made for the govornment of this Force. ■•' 5. — Upon no pretence to take a reward, or recompense in money or otherwise, except by consent of the Commissioners or the Chief Constable. 6.— To pay all debts due by me,^s the Commissioners or Chief Constable shall direct, and receive, th^ pay fixed for my Rank monthly on such day as may be appointed. ^' 7.— Not to quit the Police without giving a month's previous notice; in case I quit without such no. tice, all pay due to be forfeited. Men who send in their resignations in an irregular manner will be dismissed with loss of arrears of pay. 8. — Every man dismissed, or who shall resign, shall deliver up to the Department forthwith ©very article of Police uniform and appointments in use that may have been supplied to him. . « 9. — If any such articles have been improperly ased or « damaged, or withheld,, a deduction from my pay is to be made to make good the same. 10.— Each Constable is to be liable to immediate dis- missal for unfitness, negligence, olr misconduct, when the whole of his pay when due may be forfeited, independent of any other punishment to which he may by law be subject; the Oom- Diissioners may also at any time dismiss mo without assigning any reason, and without any previous notice. ■1. „. ' iv..L-i^. , ^-^ •3i^. S>'iV. '^^3s^«i>iS^ft!»''-s'S^-*5^&^a«»i!j|^e^«^^&^»irJ-" "s" >."r*B(K«.'«*.' le TOBONTO POLIOS rOBCS. 11.— When absent from daty ^m Bickness or %x\j other cause, I shall be sixbject to a stoppage of one third of my daily pay, and such other stop- page of pay as the Commissioners shall think i. proper. 12. — For neglect of duty, drunkenness, asleep oq^ beat, or any other violation of the Rules and Regula- tions of the Police Force I may cdmmit, I shall be liable to a stoppage of ^ pay, and the depri- vation of pay will be of such amount as the Board of Gommissioners of Pplice may determine. IS.^No member of the Force shall, by word, message, writing, or in any other manner, endeavour to influence any elector flir any municipal or other election, nor interfere at mny election, or make use of bis position or influence thereat, except to discharge his official duty. 14. — No Constable is to marry without the consent of the Commissioners. ' 15. — No Officer or Constable is to be concerned in any , business or trade, either throi^h bis Wife or otherwise. Id.— Each Constable is to be supplied with the articles of clothing aiid equipments as laid down in the Rules and R^ulations of the Force ; none of which is to be bis property at any time, but ia merely for hiis official use whilst a member of the Force. . ■ ■; __ ; 17.-^EaGh inan, unless otherwise ordered, will be va^ plied with the foUowipg articleg of dotbing and i ■yf j-*t8(KsL'i»4siisJ "it^^^^^^^^^st'^ii,^ >* ■ s r" TQUALIPICATIOSS. equipments: 1 Blue Coat; 2 pair of Trousers; 1 Stock; 1 Cap; 1 Button Stick; 1 Armlet; 1 Instruction Book; 1 Baton; 1 Button Brush : pnd in addition, 1 Great-coat, to be supplied every third year; — none of which is to be his property at any time, but is merely for his official use whilst a member of the Force. 13.— A certificate of good conduct in the Police service will not be given by the Commissioners to any ' one,— 1. If he has been dismissed the service. 2. If he has be^n guilty of any misconduct of a serious nature. 8. If he has been frequently > guilty of misconduct, although of a light nature. 4. If he has served less than twelve months in the Police Force. 6. If the certificate be not applied for within two months from the date of resigning. MJBPICAL CERTIFICATE. Form of certificate from the Medical OfiScer of the Force, required to be produced by each candidate: " I certify that I have inspected - — - — — ; that I find him to be free from _any bodily or mental complaint, and of a Strong constitution ; and, according to the best of my judgment, able and fit to undergo the peculiar and arduous duties of a Police Nonstable.*' ■^ ^icdieal Officer, T.P.F, QUALIPICATIONfifX 1st.— Candidates moist appear personally before th Chjef Constable, and— - \ '■f'*r',A#*:!»fHj -("J^i J W^^f^^lfT r^^^^^ " '; .\*'-%^^,'^y^w^T^.-'.^^^^''F^^^^W^i^'T. '^i?*WW*W'**Wc»5lS'^W^ TOROinp POLICE FORCE. 2nd. —Pass ft satisfactory examination in reading, writ- ing and arithmetic. • 3i-d, — And when, in addition to other qualifications, he possesses a knowledge of the general outline of Police "^ duties, he is to be preferred. ' 4th.-^e must be found intelligent, able in body and of good^^character, and of a height not under flye feet ten inches, nor orer thirty years of ago. 6th.— He must produce, at his own expense, a certiQ cate from the medical officer appointed by the Oom- missioners, that he is in good health, and otherwise physically and mentally fit for the service. 9 TTNIFOBM. The undermentioned uniform is ordered aR the pre- scribed uniform dress of the Toronto Police Force until otherwise ordered. OHISF CONSTABLE. Blue staff patrol jacket; trousers, with maple-leaf braid; helrn^t^ with device in gilt • SERaSANT-MAJOBS AMD SERGEANTS.' Blue cloih tunic with black buttons, with Crown and Police Force in letters on them; collar, with "S. M," and "S." worked in silver. Trousers, with black braid down side of leg. Helmet, with device in silver in front , , ■ ■•,••--.■■•, -OONSTABLSS,. ; Blue cloth tunic, with, light metal buttons down front, with two buttons on each, ci^ff of sleeve, with Crown and " Police Force " on them ; with letters ** T. P. F." and the number of the Constable worked in white cotton on the collar. Blue cloth trousers, wit^ scarlet seam :1 ? -^c^'E'^i^lSs^ft; m » ♦ 10 / i GBNIBAL nitTRCOTIOlVS. down Bide of leg. Helmet, with device in bronze. Great-coat of Irish frieze, double-breasted, with Con- stable's namber in white bufl^ two inches in length, on sleeye aboYo the cu£ The Oonstables in the Force are divided into two classes, termed First and Second Class Constables. Constables of the Second Class aie promoted to' the rank and pay of First Class Constables after a period of six months' actual service, provided their conduct has been such as not to have incurred an entry in the D^ulters' Book. Actual service meant actual street duty performed for six months. The period confined to probationary instruction and days on tho Sick-list are excluded from the period of six months. Upon occasions when a Police Station is occupied by only one Station-duty man, which may sometimes occur in the absence of the OflBcef at his evening meal, prior to the posting of the first relief of night duty,^should an urgent call for Police service be made, the Station-duty man is ordered to lode up the Station and proccfed at once to render the required Police service. However, should there be a street-duty man available on his pro- oeeding on this duty, the Station-duty jnan will send hrm forward and return if^ his Station. 6EKEBAL IirSTBTTCTIOHS. Iitttractios* The following Instructions for the different ranks of the Police are to be understood as generally applicable, although not providii£ for every circumstance that may ^ possibly occur:. " ' ' . 'f; saS^a-- §5 -A % GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. 11 In the performance of their duty, a great deal must Good tem. necessarily be left to the intelligence, good tempei* and ^*'"- discretion of individual members of the Force. Apd they must remember that there is no qualiflcalioti moi^ indispensable to a Police Officer than a perfect command \ of temper—never suffering himself to be nioved in the slightest degree by any provoking Unguage or threats Pwy^ng. that may be used. If they do their duty in a quiet and determined manner, such conduct will induce well- disposed bystanders to assist theoa, if required. According to the degree in which they, in thedis-£^^„d charge of their duties, evince these qualities, and to<^^^^^7 their £eal, activity, andjudgmentV •!! occasions, will ""'T***^' rest their claims to future promotion and reward. It should be understood at the outset, that the prin.p^^e^,on cipal object to be attained is the **pravention of crime:!' of crime. to this grearend every effort of the Police is to be directed. The security of person and property, the preservation of the public tranquillity, and all the other objects of a' Police establishment will then be better effected than by the detection and punishment of the offender after he has succeeded in committing a crime. Police OfHoers and Constables should distinguish y. .^^^ themselves by such vigilance and activity as will render en^incd? it extremely difficult for any one to commit a crime within the Division under their charge. I When in any Divisi6h offences are frequently com- Absence of mitted, there will be reason to suspect that the Police <5^"**P">o'^ duties are not, in that Division, properly conducted. *'''"'"' The absence of crimo will be the best proof of complete police efficiency. The Force is divided into Preventive and I>«tective p^g^nti^^ Police. The former is employed in patrolling the dty Po»c e? ^^ Promotion of Con- itablca. D'.ities iu ifUef. Duty of offlccM. Beat Card, GENERAL INSTttUCTI0N3. ^ ■ ■ **• • and night, and for this purpose the city is m.irkcd out in Divisions, and each Division apportioned ofT into beats. a each Division is appointed -a Sergcant-Major, a Sei^ant, and a Patrol-Sergeant, and Constables pro- portioimte to its size. • No Cdqstable can bo promoted who cannot write a good officiidv letter or report, no matter how Exemplary his conduct i^igr be ; and, therefore, it is the interest of every Police Cohstable to devote as much time as he can, when not ongikged on duty, to readiogltnd writing and the general improvement of his mipd* L«ngth of service, unsupported 'by\^e requisite qualifications of activity and intelligence, canpot enUtle members of the' Police Force to promotion. The day and night street duties, during the severe portion of the winter, will be condhcted in reliefs-— of three hours in the night duties, and aye and four in those of the day-time. . \ The Sergeant-Major and Sergeant will coi alternately every twenty-fouf hours^ relieving ea^M>ther at eight a.m.^each officer wheA on duty ha,vini of his Division: each Constablejhaving a he« priated to him within the Division. Th^re wMi lucewise be two Station Duty men in each Station. The m? TUB CUIKF CONSTABLU. 13 The nain<^s of the men will bo entered on a duty roll Duty Rt.it. at the Station Houses, and opposite their names will be. the names of their respective beats. - " ■ THE CHIEF CONSTABLE. The C/hief Constable will, as chief executive oflBcer of the Department, have the general government of the ^ whole Force, subject to the orders of ihe Board of Com- missioners of Police. He will be held responsible to the Oommissioners for ' ' the general coYiiduct, good order, and discipline of the Sergeant-Majors and Sergeants and men, and for the regularity and efficiency of the Police throughout the city. ^ He should make himself Well-acquainted with the character and abilities of the officers and men under his command; and, in etffbrcing discipline, he will at all times be most strict, firm, and just, and at the same - time kind and conciliutory. , He must be particular that the standing orders and regulations, and all others, either emanating from him- self or the Ooramissioners and given out from time to time, are promptly and strictly obeyed. Much must be done by himself; and as h^ will be held responsible for the general performance of th^ duties within the city, he must give clear and precise instructions to the officers under him, and promptly take the required action against any Officer or Constable- guilty of any disobedience orneglect v< [t is not practicable to define the precise duties of the ChifefConstable, or to distinguish the number of hours to be-Vqisscd in the j ptcrnal business of his office and u TUB CniEr gOASTABLI. / ■ Ifc^' tho tipie employed In Tisiting his Diyisions and Sta- tions, but it is incumbent on him to visit his Stations nnd Divisions frequently, and occasionally at night, for the purpose of seeing that both officers and men are regular, sober, and cprrect, and performing their duties efficiently. * The Chief Constable is to see that the laws of the Province and of •^the^^Oity are duly enforced within his jurisdiction. *^ .. He shall inspect from time to time the condition of each Sution, and report to the Board fully regarding the same. He is empowered to promulgate and issue such orders as he may deem expedient for the good government and discipline of the Force ; and it is the duii|,'of the Police Force to render him and his orders im^li<^t obedience. When charges ar6^ preferred against Constables, he will investigate the same, and when of sufficient importance, submit the charge, in writing, with the informations, &o., to the Commissioners at their next meeting, at w^ioh . the witnesses on bdth sides will be required to attend, when the Commissioners will hoar their evidence and dispose of the case. It will be the Chief Constable*s duty to Submit for the disposal of the Board all charges he may have occasion to prefer against members of the Police Force for serious derelictions of duty, such as drunkenness when on or^for duty, insubordination, incivility, disobedience of orders, and the like ; but minor offences he will dispose of him- self, &c If, from the character of the (nonstable and his uniform good conduct, he feels himself justified ia awarcling a reprimand or penalt y in deprivation of pay for a short period, he .is authorized to do so, reporting :/, itai, -r*" m OBlBf COHSTABLI. 15 th« Mme. It will bo the Chief Oonst«ble> duty to repair in person to all serious fires, to ill riots ahd tumultuous •ssemblages and take colbmand of the Police present* and arrest such persons as he may find disturbing the peace or inciting others to do so. He sh^hkeep a record of all offenoes regisjk^ed against the officers and men tinder him, with the punishment awarded; such record to be termed the Police Defaulters' Book. Also, a record in his office of the names of the officer! and men of the PolicftJorce, descriptiye return of such, with the date of enrolment In all important cases ^coming up, through the inter- vention of the Department, for inyestigation before the Police Magistrate, it will be the duty of the Chief Con- stable, as public prosecutor, to prepare a memorandum of the evidence connects with the case, obtained from the witnesses for the information of the Police Magis- trate. He will prepare tho estimates ai the commencement of every year for the expenditure of the Police Depart- ment, for the ezamination and approval of the doard. It is his duty to be thoroughly cognicant of all ex- |)enses incurred and moneys laid out in connection with the Department, and no order or aeoowBt is to be paid, however trivial, without hia certifying to the samo AS correct before the signature of the Chairman of the Board of Police Commissioners is attached, aa an authority for the payment being chaiiged to the Police 4M:count Se will personally examine all applidantrfor appoint- Wti \ \ mcpt to the Police Departmtnt as to t/ovo of and sign all applications for leave j^"!!^ of absence for any of his men, before such application »Pi'>i««tio» can bo entertained by the Chief ConsUble. '*" *'**^' He will sign all requisitions for repairs required for ReqnWiion his Station, as well as for equipments for his men, and *° •** •**°'*** transmit tho samp to the Chief Constable's office. Upon any alarm of are within his Division, whether fim. on or oflf Division duty, he shall repair to the spot, in uniform, and take charge of his men. He will make up and transmit to tho Chief Constable Returns; all monthly, quarterly and annual returns required from his Division, including statistical report of crime. ''*P"'* <»' *^ crime. ^He may establish such minor rules (not inconsistent Minor rule* with the general rules of the Department) as he may find necessary, and which the Sergeants and men shall obey. He shall inspect from time to time all licensed places in the city, and particularly Pawnbrokers' Shopsj Second- hand Dealers' Shops, Intelligence Offices, Kegistries for Servants, Saloons and Taverns. He shall keep a record of all such places, and report thereon, when necessaiy, to the Chief Constabjo.^ v , He shall report to the Chief Constable, for the infor- Report or mation of the Commissioners, an account of meritorious Slniuct""* services on the part of the officers and men under him. He shall m^e and ma mtain at all times an accunttfrpp ,jc, inventory of all furniture and other Police property in ftirniturfr. ^ ^t^A^.^ 16 if^fAirpryAJOii Of DtfiiiOH. Advanflo- iiicut of probation' «i7 Con- ■Ubl^f. ■■'rfSf hit! Station, ind report th^ condition or deflciencies when nccoRMarj. -^^ , He shall be particular that each Constohld of hfa DirUion is fumijihed with a copy of the Rules and Rrgulationa for the government of the Force; and, when attainable, with a copy of the ByAiwa of the City ; and see that the men make themselves acquainted with their duties in respect thereot _ Sergoant-Majori are to pay particular attention to the advancement of probationary Constables attached to their Diyiaions. They will see that a good portion of their time, when not actually employed in Station work, it devoted to reading those hooka d«tailf||Ffor their instruction, especially the rules and Regulatu>ns, and theOonstablo'sQu^e; and^iaking them practise their facings, saluting and positions; thereby aiding them in getting through the elementary part of their drill. A treat deal may be done in this way by the officer on uty during tl|^dfty-time. .' Sergeant-BIsjors are to send into the Chief Constable's office, on th% day before their attendance iajrequired, a list of tbo.numbors of the men of their pivislons obliged ^ (0 1 attend th^ Assizes or Sessions as witnesses or '^therwlso. A Sergeant will be detailed to attend ^00, th,eae occasions, to whom each as he arrives, and the {ds. , lihe Sergeant will ,^^^j^ hn^ji^ that he may la iKmible, ana make a return to the Chief Constable of the time of the arriraland dis- missal of each individual, and of any circumstance that may transpire respecting the case, of which, in his daily at the Courj man is to report nature of the bu then endeavour to be detained as Uttl ..A« r\ opinion, the Chief Constable ought to be informed. ■•v. d ^ 4^aA>-. % wi orncM ON i>vtT. THE ■■^.it r\ 7I0BB ON BUTT. AMT-IIAJOR OE ■RKOBANT. (\ I orders from and make hii* repbrti lOhittf ConsUble, and promptly «nd itricUy obay froctioni for the execution of tlutr. Each Officer in charge of Divisions will be responsible for the good conduct of the Sergeants and Oon- Btablea on duty. He ahould report to the Ohief Con) sUble any circumstance in theoonduct'of the men which he thinks requires to be noticed ; and when such a com. plaint is made^he will direct the proper parties to attend the office of the Ohief Oonstable for an inrestigation. Ho will be at the Station-house punctually at eight o'clock in the morning, and receive general information of the occurrences that may have taken place during the preceding twefit^-four hours, from the officer going off duty. He will fnspect the Station and cells, and see . that he takes over ^everything in a clean and correct state. r . . The OfflQ|r on duty shall allow no dqe'to remain in t1||iBtat(on -house, except for the time ^ his business requires. On the Ylsiting-SergeanT falling in the men for night duty, and reporting all present, the officerjpn duty will call the roll and explain all reports and descriptions of offences, together with tthe order of the day; and in- spect the party, to see that they are perfectly sober, and correctly dressed and appointed* He will make all the necessary fi^ratlons In iflenee and good order, and after inspection will direct the Vi s iting-Serge a n^ to march off the men to their respect i ve beats an single file, keeping the outside of the footway. •fftl ■-•*». ft J%fi.J.j^*i f I'iStf-f i^ • -a4i"_a^_.-ii^H £0 TDB OFFICER ON DCTT. Patrol * /■ Serious disturbance. r Fire. Prisoners. No parties fot* day or night duty in relief are to be marched off without being thoroughly inspected as to their correctness and equipments. He will inspect each Constable on reporting himself off duty, his equipments and memorandum book, sign the book, and certify this in his morning report, and that the signature of the relieving Constable is entered. Form of certificate as follows.: *'I certify that I inspected each Constable as he re- ported himself off duty, and found him sober and correct (or as the case may be)^ I also inspected his memoran- dum book, and found the entries properly made,^ the visits of the Visiting-Sergeant duly registered, and the name of the relieving Constable entered in his own^ handwriting." / . He will patrol h^ Division twice in each twenty-four hours ; visit each Street, and insert the result, together withHhe time of hjs departure and return, in the Duty Book ; specifying the same in bis morning report. In the event of iany riot or serious disturbance taking place in his Division, he will at once send tathe other Stations for assisfAnce ; summoning the Constables on and off duty, an^ sending for the Chief ConstabloL When a fire takes place, Ke will take general supcr- in^ndence ca!the men of his Division, and. act in strict nforniiU^ with the regjilations laid down. The Officer on-cluty shall keep order in the Station- bouse/ He/ahall not allow drinking by the Constables Property found. . or other persons ; and he will investigate all charges,* and/account for a>ll prisoners brought to the Station, ehtering their names, with particulars, in the books, according to the prescribed forms. H * . ^ If property be brought to the Station, found by Con- stables/ or others, he will immediately enter it in the . r- TBE OFFICBII OW DUTT. 21 Occurrence Book, and make an abstract of the entry in his morning report to the Chief Constable. The several articles must be marked at the time they are received, so that afterwards they may be known to- be the same ; and before being locked up, every article must be entered in the Register, the name being distinctly called out by one person and entered by another. Th« Officer on night duty should be at all times very J^'^jJJg careful, in taking charges, that no person be locked up charges, without sufficient cause; but on Saturday night parti- cular caution is necessary, as persons billable cannot be relieved till Monday. It is always to be borne in mind by the Officer on Safe *, - , ^ . t ^ . ^. , custody- duty, that safe custody, tfof punishment, is the only object (6i^f imprisonment under his superintendence. He will therefore aflfbrd every accommodation that the ' limited means of the Station-house will permit to his prisoners, compatible with their absolute security. . When a party is accused of a felony or grave misde- Parties meanor, the Officer to whom the complaint is made 4s felony, to ascertain from the person preferring it, that, the act charged constitutes a felony or misdetneanor (as the case may be), and that there are reasonable grounds for preferring a complaint against the party accused. His inquiry is to be made only of the person prefer- Compiain- ring the coti^plaint, who doet so *» hi* own responsibility. imlJ^^^' The names and residences of any other parties who may be cognizant of the facts, and, in a subsequent stage of the proceedings, may bo fit to be heard as witnesses^ before the Magistrate, should be entered in the charge sheet, if the parties are in attendance at the Statioh- hOuse. * • I 22 ins orriCBR on dutt. Felons not bailable. Prisoners may write forkalL In all cases of felon^^r misdemeanor, other than pettj misdemeanor, when the charge has been receired and entered, the parties charged are to be detained in custody till brought before the I%lice Magistrate for examination. In cases of a trivial nature, where the parties charged are sober and peaceable, they may be furnished with materials for writing to their friends for bail ; and the OfScer on duty will forward the letter, as directed, by one of the Constablea In cases of indecent assault, or where the assault is of such a nature as to endanger life, the prisoners can- not be admitted to bail. Persons who have sent for bail, and who conduct them- selves peaceaUy, are not to be put in the cells, if it cah be avoided, except chained with felony^ while waiting lor their sureties to arrivft. To bind over. When any person is charged with a felcny or gravo misdemeanor, without a warrant, at any of the Stations,, during the close of the Police OfiBces, the OflScer on duty is authorized to require the persons makinj^ the eharga to enter into recogniiance to appear before the Police Magistrate to substantiate such charge. OflScers will see that the Police do not allow them- selves to be elicited by any irritating expressions thai are used towards them by persons in custody ;^ but per- form their duty in a firm yet temperate and conciliatory manner, acting at all times with as- much forbearance-^ 18 the 'nature of the case will permit All persons brought to the,Station-hous6 during the time of the Police Magistrate's attendance at the Police Court, are to be brought before bim as soon as the charge is entered on the sheet and registered, except persons intoxicated. _^ ^ L_ persons mailing ehai^es. Police not to be exoited. Vtiaoaen brought before Magistrate. i ^ ■Jfp i iff ' -u^ !"l|i V TilK OFFICKB ON DUTT. 28 y When application is made to the Officer on Division AsuisUnoe duty for assistance, he will, according to the best ot^ithjudg- his j udgment, render all in his power. Previous to his ^•■**- granting such, he should bo satisfied with the grounds upon which it is demanded, ahd that the applicant h&i a right to it. Whenever assistance is given, an immtf- diate entry must be ma<^ by him in the Duty Book, and a note of it to bo included in the morning report to the Chief Constable. He shall not detain any person brought in by a Con- Cauj-iou la «*i. i- i-»«*u charges for stable on the vague charge of obstructing nim m tneobatruution. execution of .his duty. If such charge be made, it must be accCmpamed by a specification of particulars. The cells or other places in which prisoners are con- ceiis to i»e fined should be visited once every hour during the night ^' " " by the Station duty man or officer. Immediate atten- tion is to be given to any case requiring medical aid. It is not expected that Sergeant-Majors and Sergeants cweJ «iu will take complaints in their own persons, except against tavern and iatoon keepers^ Constables, and houses of ill-fame; except also in some extreme cases of felony or assault. Their duty is td look after' the officers and men under them, and to keep the business of their Division alive and regular. This he cannot do if he be employed in taking and inquiring into frivolous com- plaints, and aftenn^ards spends his time at the Police Court prosecuting. Money or other property taken from a prisoner is not to be returned till the decision of the Magistrate is known ; and when delivered up, a receipt must be taken and preserved. This regulation, however, is not to prevent any small sum, to procure refreshment during confinement, being given to the party, w ji ere the c har g e v'l . * TOE OPriCER ON PUTT. against him does not relate to the money. But neither in such nor in any other case is the party to be allowed • • to obtain beer or spirits, but only tea or coffee, with such eatables as are usual in those cases. " In cases where respectable persons, in a helpless con- dition of intoxication, are brought to the Station-house for the protection of their persons and property, and are not charged with indecent behaviour or with being riotous and disorderly, it is incumbent on the Officer on , duty to enter the particulars of the case on the sheet in tHe morning report, as also in his Duty Book, and to take the same precaution for the care of the property of the party as if he were charged with crime. .But the officer may, in his discretion, permit the party to depart, when able to take care of himself, first restoring hira his property and taking a receipt for the same. Mode of 'W^en any burglary or robbery is discovered, the ' fSESrtSf. ^^""^^ ""^ "^"'y '^ *^« Division in which it takes place, Ac. ' in the morning report to the Chief Constable, will state ' the same in the following form : 1st. Thehour^ 2nd. The name and address of party gobbed. - 8rd. The circumstances and miinner. 4th. The property stolen, enumerating each article. 5th. The estimated value of the stolen property. " . . 6th. Remarks in explanation, 7th. The name of Che Constable on the beat. 8th. Whether information was forwarded to Divisions, and if so, at what time and by what Constable. Previous, to his being relieved, he will report fully the ' ' occurrences of the precedin g twenty-four hours to the -I) ^^L^AsKdi^^j^liSliij, . ; \ VISITISO SSROEANTS. officer who relieves hitn ; and he will mention to him particularly every circumstance that is desirable for him to know for the public good. OflQcers must specify in their morning report and duty book whether any money has been received on bail bonds, in the Stations, staling .the amount and who it has bten paid to, or otherwise disposed' ot i^ 2« THE VISITING SERGEANTS. The Visiting Sergeant will 6bey all orders given him TOjOj^y - by his Sergeant-Ma|or and Sergeant, and will set an example to his men of intelligence and activity in the ^ discharge of his duty. He will note every case of fault or misconduct com- To note luia- mitted by thp Constables under him, and report all*'"" circumstances to the oflBcer Ofi duty. When for duty, he will arrive at the Station a quarter of an hour before the duties are marched off, and form his men into single rank and inspect them, taking care that every man is perfectly sober and correctly dressed and appointed. H© will then report to the officer on duty; and after receiving instructions and hearing the orders, he will then march his men oflT and post them on their respective beats, and when duties are conducted in relief, seeing that each man previously on duty is properly relieved, after which he will patrol his Division without intermission," and be prcpnred to report to the Officer in charge, the conduct of his men and all other particulars. When the Visiting Sergeants and other Officers have occasion to speak to a Constable, both are to stop, and \ 20 h*' riSlTlSO SBROKARTS. ■\ / Gag lUnps. To i|ccannt for Ids inch. '■» Iho conversation to be as short m possible, M they are not to, walk with and talk to eaeh other. If he finds a man absent from his beat, he should ascerUin the cause and report at once. * In case of serious felony or disturbance, be will send immediate notice to^lho Stations, that such Assistance as IS necessary may be afforded, and give all assistance in his^pQwer to persons applying to him ; and will learn ' from his general duties as a Constable, in what way ho IS to interfere, either in making arrests, en t'ering houses, or taking property from suspected persons. ^ He is to notice and receive reporU as totbe stkte of the Street Limps-whether they are dirty, broken, or extinguished— and report the sameu When men assemble at the SUtion after being relieved, he will account for the attendance of each;^ man to the Offloer on duty, who is to inspect, ahd then dismiss them, after writing hjs name, and specifying the hour. ' vi ■ ..''-■■ If a Visiting Sergeant be absent, from illness or any 5»ther cause, his-place may be supplied by an intelligent , ...well-conducted Constable, to bo named by the Chief ^^-CotuBtable. vismr^i^ The Visiting Sergeant will fi^uently visit the men on beat, and be cureful in seeing that they are correct, and that their beats are patrolled in the regulated time* that all entries are made c^rruectly in their Memorandum Book^ especially the* hour of visiting. Por^he Mditional duties of Officers in charge of Divisions, and ' Visiting Sergeants, see " Outline of Dutv.*^ s / l)eat. 1 "*ijaK ( v^, ■**A ,•-^-1 POLICI CONSTABLES. «T \, "*ijaK : 1 T f POIiIOB CONSTABLES. Every Police Constable may hope to rise by activity, J^^ff®. JjJ^^i^,, intelligence, and good conduct. He must study to i„tf iiigeiuMf. recommend himself to notice by a diligent discharge of his duties, and strict obedience to the commands of bis superiors. He will reside within his Division, and devote his To Uvjeu. whole time and abilities to the Police Service. '** "' He is at all times to appear neat in his person, cor- cleanliness. rectly dressed in uniform, and respectful towards his - OflBcers. ' '. . ;■ .^: ' ■ ^-X"' ' ' ° ■ ■. He is cheerfully" and punctually to obey all ©^^^^^^ fj'Jj™^,^^ J| and instructions of the Sergeant-Majors and Sergeants, and if they appear to him improper, he may complain, to the Chief Constable, who will attend tbareto; but any refusal or neglect to perform the commands of his * siiperiors will be severely punished. When for duty, |ie will be at the appointed place a Attendano© quarter of an hour before the time of being marched off; **' there assemble with the remainder of his party, and, after inspection, receiving orders, and having heard the v occurrences refdfniytlie Officer, he will be marched to v^ his beif^'preTiously^jjj^elvin^ a card with the names of \^ the str^S^'&cC^forming his beat A porton of the Division will be committed tb his AcpM«Ji« care, and he will be held responsible for the security of life and property, and the preservation of peace and general good conduct within his beat during the time iieisonduty. J. Constables are oh no account to leave their beats, ^^« ^»^<^ when duties are conducted by relief, until relieved by other Oonsubles. ^~ ^ ~~ T^ . ■ - - A.- o Snt to walk ttbruniit. -POLICK 00K8TAW.es. Kanwledi^ Knowifdgo of beat. ftnte of . ^tVaildng. When proceeding through the streets together, either on or off duty, CoJtetables are no?er to walk together more than two abreast. A ConitabJe should fully inform h/iinself what powers are given him by law for the execution of his duties. | Ho should make himself perfectly acquainted with all\ parts of his beat, with the streets, thoroughfares, courts and houses, and possess such a knowledge of the in- habitants of each house as wiU enable him to recognize their persons. He IS to see every part of his beat in a given time, walking at the rate of two-anda-half English miles an hour. This he will do regularly, so that any person requiring ai^, by remaining In the same spot for that length of tiiie, may meet him. *" •4- This regularity of moving over his beat should not, ;; however, prevent his remaining at any particylar place, if his presence there bo necessary to observe the copduct of suspected persons, or for any other good reasort ; but he is to satisfy his Officers dF ^he reason for debating from the regular routine., ' "'^ If at any timo he requires immediate assistance, and cannot obtain H in any other way, he must sound his whistle; 'but this is to be done as seldom as possible, such alarm oftejti creating the inconvenience it is ii>- tended to prevent, by assembling. a crowd. He must report to the Sergeant every occasion of his using his whistle • Taking When hotakes any one into custody, ho^wiU rMurn ^ into'fciStody *gttin to his duty as soon as possible. He should, if ' possible, inform the Constable occupving the adjoining - -^— beat of his temporary absence in charge of a prisoner. Delay at cer lain places. tJftmiding Wlildtks. / J POtlOl COHBTABIE*. * ^^ that he may bo enabled to take a general gupervlaron of both beats during hie absence. He is not to quit his beat during hia tour of J»»ty NoUo^coter unless under the circumstances already monlionod^ 6r others which make it necessary to do so. He must not ^ enter' any house except in the execution of his duty. ^ lie will pay attention to all licensed public houses, * spirit grocers and pawnbrokers, reporting every breach of the law to the OflScer on duty. If he observes persons drinking in puWic houses ab Not to enter - prphibited hours, or consuming spirituous liquors on hou»c«. the premises of spirit grocers, or lights in the bar-rooms of taverns or •aloons at prohibited hours, he will take a note of the same and the exact time, the name of the house, Ac., and communicate the matter to the Sergeant ; but not enter any such house except in the immediate execution of his duty. The Constable making such ^ reports will appear at the Chief Constable's oflftce the next morning, stating the fact^of the case, preparatory to lodging the necessary infoimation. ' If during his tour of duty, a Constable observes in Report of ir- » °. . , ,, 1.1' regulttritlesv the streets anything likely to produce danger or public ^ inconvenience, or anything which may appear to him frregular or offensive, ho should eaution the party offending and report to his officer. lie is to afford every information to strangers or others Affoni making inquiries, and to deport himself with the utmost **"°" *'"'• civility and attention. He is authorized to interfere when a crowd of persona crowding of is standing on the footways together^ and must do all ^ **^*' in his power tb- prevent the obstruction of the free pa» sage of the thoroughfares. —- I»0LI0I COHSTABLIfl. ouoti torn- Ilo is upon those and all other occAsioMs to ezecutt |)cr, 4c. ' j^ig ^^^j ^j^Ij g^^^ tempor, civility, and diaoretion. ^ Any unnecessary violence, by pushing persons off the footwflfys, or striking a party in charge, or the like, 'will bo severely piinished. A Constable is not to use- his baton because the person is violent in t^ehaviour or language, but may do so in self-defence, or to prevent escape or rescue. Language. The Constable is not to use towards the parties in . custody or otherwise language calculated to provoke or offend them,; such conduct often creates resistance in the party and a hostile feeling among persons present lie is n^t justified in doing more than is necesMi^ for the safe custody of the prisoner' whilst he is ooi$r&ying him to the Station-house; and, Jf necessarjr, he should convey him thithbr in a cab, and on the disposal of the prisoner before a magistrate, produce a. bill of th|»^^ '^ expense incurred, to bo defrayed by the prisoner at the time. Expenses of this kind are on no account to be incurred except through the total incapacity of the prijioner to walk, or for the security of the prisoner, or in the event of a resculft being apprehended. Oossippiiig. "While on duty, he musjt not enter into conversation with any one, not even with other Constables, except on matters of duty. He is not to walk his. beat in a slovenly manner, nor loiter about, nor have his hands in his pockets, or swing his arms, &c. uood temper There is no qualification more indispensable to a Police Officer, or Constable than a perfect command of ^:,' V temper, never suffering himself to be moved by threats or irritating lai\^uage: if he does his duty in a quiet but determined manner, such conduct will tend to induce well - dispos e d bystand e rs to render him assi s t * 1^ anee should he require it POLICE COXJiTADLES. ai "^..■«*. Constables wishing to go to places of public amuse- Amuie- mcnt ofT duty, must obtain leavo from the Chief Con- t>uia stablo and wear plain clothes. ok»tb«a» \ Engine When Constables are walking along the streets, they Wniking tho should not shoulder past passengers, but give waj in a mild manner ; the more respectful thej are, the mor« their services and position will be appreciated. In case of a house taking (Ire, '^t^e Constable will Fir*. immediately alarm the occupants; and, if necessary to awaken and save the lives of tHe inmates, break open doors and windows; ho will sound the fire alarm at Ihe nearest Telegraph Box ; after which he will eitert himself to be most useful-«-as in keeping a space clear for the engines, &c. "* ' Each Constable should inform himself aa to the situation of the Fire Engine Houses. ^Vhen a Constable has charges to attend to before conveyJna the Police Court, he is to be at the Police Office fifteen IJ'?;,'},*; J minutes before tho Court opens, to take Ghairge of his Court* prisoners, and accompany same to the Police Court ; before this duty is performed, he will full in with the other evidences and be inspected by the Officer in char^ of the Court. In attending the Chief Constable or Commissioner's Att.n«iiiis Office, tho Officers and Constables are to have their ^^^Jf^J;/;**/, caps and cloves on, listen attentively to whatever may Coromig- be said either for or against them, takmg care not to contradict or interrupt the person speaking. Before* enteiring any private office or apartment, they shp^ ld ^ first knock gently at the door, and only enter when they receive notice from ihe person inside. I 'V^ ^ :st" • -S 8S CLOTDKO AKO IQUirUlMtl. Giving vvlduOc*. In giving evtUonoe b«rore the MngiHtratefi, Judges or Gornmiflsioners of Police, the Oonstable nhould sUnd at attention, and take the " Book" in hii right hand, with his glove oflf. Ho muNt not kiMS the Book till the oath ia ropoatod. Ilia tcgtiruon/ should bo given without gesticulation, in a clear and distinct tone of voice, without vindictitene$$ or partiality^ and at all titrnt adherinff oontcientioualy to the truth. ' Nottolodg* No Officer, Sergeant, or Gonstable li permitted to huases." lodge in a public house, saloon, or tavern, or out of his Division. Oonstables found living in disreputable lodg- ings are liable to be dismissed. Men'iireai- The Sorgeant-Msjors of Divisions are, fVom time to vwtol*** ^ '^"™^t to visit the Constables* residences^ and are held responsible that no Constable lives in disreputable lodgings. *, Drtf. Inndker* hM» uot I) be worn. Mek.. air pr«- l|Brl|y cut CLOTHING AND^EQUIPMSNT'S. "The ^oiice'are^Ht all times-to appear neatly dressed. The old bli|fi coats instead tf the new issues are to '!)« worn under the great- coats. Handkerchiefs around their heads ofliecks are not to be worn on duty,^ Constables not to use their fingers instead of a pocket-handkerchief. Officers and Constables on the Sick-list are to appear bcfocQ the Doctor in plain clothes, and in all respects clean and orderly in their persons. ^ They are to keep their hair properly cut; and when in uniform not to oarry sticks^ are pot to a bpear in the streets w ith low They shoes on, — r^v.:: 1 ^?v , W , ■ * • ., etOnitSO AMD IQDfPMI^TS. ^ ti Or dirty or unibaTen, or without gloveii, or with Biovtnif gloTei of ft diffcir«nt pftttern from proiicrib«d regulations, •pptamnM. b«ing white cotton by day, and brown woollen for night duty, except in the very cold winter weather, when warm heavy gloveH may bo worn, of a uniform darlc brown colour. ^ • While on street duty, the Constable will wear the^rnacti. armlet a little above the left wrist ; the Visiting-Sergeants, ' — their armlets above the left elbow. Officers *nd Constables, when attending the Assizes, bmu in Courts, or Sessions, are to appear in uniform; P^oat- jH^^J^^' coats are not to-be worn. Constables attending on cases t at the Police Office and Court, must appear as if for duty. Officers and men are not permitted to use umbrellas Umi>raiiM when in uniform. Capes are not to be worn in dry *° ******* weaAher, nor on frosty nights ; they are only intended as a protection against wet, and not against cold. Officers on duty w^ill wear their great-coats on night duty, and on parades, when the Constables we&r theirs. Officers on duty are held responsible for the appear< ci«m)iin«,g ance of their men. No man should be placed on duty eoJo^ned. but in a clean state, and if he does not appear so when parading, he must be reported. \ The Sergeant- Majors will inspect the clothing and ap< inap«ctioV pointments of the Cortstables iVom time to time, and when a man is found not taking care of his clothing, he will be reported. Any Constable producing at inspec- tion clothing or equipments not his own, is liable to punishment, and men are-^forbidden to lend clothing and equipments to one another. ^The following i6 be produced for inspection ; — One gre a t - co a t — one a cp^let- ^ two blue coats (one present and one last issue)— 'twc of cio^ othing. 3 s' >' } ) i ■.: .J'.;*^ "U W.I 84 MISOOSIDnCT. . ^'i. pair of troosers— two caps (one present and one last issue) — one cape— one stock— one button-brush and stick — one baton — one whistle— one pair of handcuffs- one instruction book — ^one book containing cub and cart regulations — and one fire alarm kej. On a Constable being suspended, erery article of uniform, clothing and equipments will be sent into the Station to which the Constable belongs, and handed over to the OfBcer on duty, who will send in a certificate to that effect to the Chiefs ofBce the following morning, specifying the articles received. ' — Sergeant-Majors of Divisions will report to the Chief Constable any men who may be habitually slovenly or dirty, as they will not be allowed to remain in the .Force. ■ • M I S C O N D XJ C TC ; The Commissioners' will discharge any Officer or and asleep Constable convicted of being unfit for duty from the jm beat. eflfects of liquor, or being found asleep on beat. The charge for the former offence will be ** unfit for ' duty from the effects of liquor " and will be entered as such in the report from the Officer on duty. This order * is not to prevent Constables being reported for being slightly under the influence of liquor, which will subject them to severe punishment, if not dismissal. The j| practice of drinking is so disreputable, and calculated to lower the efficiency and respectability of the Police Force so much, that the Commissioners will «t once rid the Force of any Officer or Constable guilty of thi» . .■■ tice. :-«•■■- V i POLICB ORDBttS. 8$ Officers or Oonstables found card-playing or drinking card- in public houses, are considered unfit to belong to the '^^^'"'' *"* Force. Men disposed to refresh themselves moderately will do 80 in their own residences or lodgings. Card-playing in Stations will not be permitted. Any member of the Police found entering public Beaorting - . •. . * ^ * •• L to public houses, except on duty, or found frequenting shops houses and where spirits are sold, or drinking in them/ will bejjjj*^" dismissed. Policemen who purchase spirits from unlicensed per- Parchasinfc •11 I- J" • J spirits from sons Will be dismissed. unlicensed persons. -':'.: ■ ■. ^ . ■ ■ ' . . ■ ' . ■*■. ■■■..• . ■ - . ■ . #?' POLICE OBBEBS. Men who wish to resign must give t n^onth^s notice to Resign^k- the Chief Constable. Men who send in their resigna- ^^' tions in an irregular manner, or who resign to avoid charges against Ihem, will be dismissed, with loss of arrears of pay. Officers or Constables are. not to subscribe or solicit Soliciting subscriptions for men leaving the Force without the ttom!!'^ ^' consent of the Chief Constable. ; ^ No man will be allowed to proceed on sick leave, sick leare. unless by the repommendation of the Medical Officer. Sergeant-majors and Sergeants are permitted to re-Nnmberof ceive fojjirteen days' leave of absence every year, and ^* ®*'*' Constables iVom one to ten days, on the approval of the Chief Constabla ■fSP' 80 POLICE ORDERS. Property restored. Constables to keep street side t^onstables mttending charges. "SmokiTig in uniform. People •erioasly wounded, CabW^ s. Property taken from drunken pri.soncrs must be- restored in the presence of the Constable who took the prisoner into custody. The Police, on or off duty, will keep the street side of the -footway on which they are moving. When the foot- er foot-way. way is narrow, the Constables should give way alto- gether when meeting females oi: respectable persons. Constables having charges to be disposed of before the Police Magistrdief must be punctually in attend- ance, as the case cannot be brought on until he arrives. Constables being late will be reported, and deprived of pay. - No member of the Police Force, whether on or off duty, in uniform, is permitted to smoke in any public place, nor in ^he rooms or passages of the Courts of Justice, Police Offices or Station-houses. Prisoners arrested will be taken to the Station of the Persons arrested to Division ill which they are arrested. be conveyed «».» , « to Station of In cases of persons sunenng from dangerous wounds °'* or injuries, the Officer on duty will send them at once to the General Hospital. ^ A special report to be made when the Hospital authorities refuse to receive them. He will not send for a dojctor except in cases of imme- diate danger. And when the person cannot be removed to the Hospital, or that the Hospital autJiorities have refused to receive him, or when the sick person is charged with felony, and whenever a doctor is brought to the Station, it is to be reported the next morning, attached to the morning report, with the particulars of the case, and medicf living within their means ; for it is difficult for meh, under pecuniary obligations tQ athers, to conduct themselves with that independ- ence and impartiality which is expected from every Constable. In cases of gross violation of the Sabbath, parties violation should be sumi^onedl Constables cannot be too cau- sabbath. tious in interfering with citizens on the streets. But the street-duty men must strictly adhere to the instruc- tions for preventing parties from assembling on the corners of streets, and using insulting language. Harsh language on the part of Constables to citizens Cantion • J /^ ui against and persons in custody is not permitted. Constables, incivility if rudely treated themselves, are not justified in re-JJ„^„J^®° taliating. All duties must be performed with firm- ness, but at the same time wit^ moderation. Words _^ in themselves not objectionable frequently give oflfence from the tone of voice in which they are uttered; M- te. 88 POLICE ORDERS. Violence to priiion«rs. Reporting superiors. and the Polico should cemembor that respectful con- duct to .ftll classes adds to tbeir own authority and usefulness. The Chief Constable strongly reprobates the practice of roughly and violently pulling prisoners through the streets. No attempt to lay hands on respectable per- sons, who are at the same time pober, should be made until the Constables have first asked them to go with them to the Station. If they refuse, the Constabtes are justified in bringing them by force, but not other- wise. When prisoners are brought to -the Station by i Constables, charged with assault upon them, and for drunkenness, the Officer on duty will take care not to, take the charge of assault unless satisfied that the assault is. of 9uch a nature as can be substantiated before a Magistrate. The iConstablo s)iould show some slight fnarks of violence,/ or his clothes torn or soiled, before a charge of assault/ against a man in a state of intoxica- tion should be taken. When a Constable has reason to thhik that any Officer is intoxicated, c^ otherwise inregular, he will report it at once to tl\e 0hief Constable, through an Officer of his Division. f f a Coni^tabl0 considers himself harshly treated by his superior, he nlay complain ; or if be sees his superior guilty of any offence calculated to bring discredit on the Force; he should report it Officers, are enjoined to report all irregularities with-' out impartiality, to act with firmness, but never to US9 harsh or intemperate langdage; and Constables sfaptild remember that it is the duty of'Offi&ers tof enforce the' discipline of the establishment, and keep a vigilant watch over those committed td their charge; • ' I / ^^^ — ■-/ POLiCB OBPBRS. 39 ( has resigned, will not m«q not I / allowed to be reap- pointed. A Constable dismissed, or ? be reappointed. ♦ . - The Serge^nt'Majors will attend all inTestigations ^ that take |»lace before the Commissioners or Chief Constable, in cases of the men of their respectife .Div^isiona. , ' Constables will not take charge of stray dogs without stray dogiL collars bearing the owner*8 address, excepting dogs manifestly, valuable. A Constable will always be in attendlnce at •rp^jig^^^ Coroner^s inquest. Inquests are not to be held hi*n^««»*»- Station-houses. ** In all eases of murder^ or offences of a very, senoup officers to, nature, the Sergeant-Major, ' or Sergeant of the Division Jjgj*, ^^^ in which the outi'age has been committed, ia to be em- played to collect evidence and bring it before the Crown * Counsel. . '^ CJbhstablea will be placed in charee bf.a corpse only Conatabien • - , . . , * J • • In^chargeof in a case where death has occurred un9er suspicious dead bodies. circumstances, and it is necessary for the ends of justice to prevent a removal of the body. No promotions will take place without a strict exami- Fromoti»«^ >: , ' at*—'-- o'clock, chaise of -^- — rj».!fr-^, ex^uted by me at - — o'clock, and returned to Sergeant-Major or Sergeant at o'clock." AH these entries are to be made, in the Constable's own handwriting. ; The Officer on duty will enter in the morning report whether any and what warrants have been executed and by what Constable, and append said warrant or warrants to the morning report, so that they may be returned forthwith to the Clerk in the ' Police Office, who 1$^ directed to keep them safe. ' Whenever soldiers assault the Police, or are guilty of Soldier* any dh-ect breach of the law, they are to be brought before the Police Magistrate like bther pefsons. When soldiers are found drunk, and do not belong to regiments in the Qarris'&n, they are to be brought before the Magistrate, Rs other drunkards are ; but ifjound drunk and belonging to regiments in the Garrison, and quiet and inoffensive, they may be given up to th^eir regiments - / when sober; ' 'Nothing can bo more injurious to the efficiency and insaboidi- discipline of.the -*4. itJTglng 1>coi)lo to ntefore in duties. R^yular night duties. Wrench- ing off knodcers. Mode of Altering charges •gainst". feuiates. Suicides. v' ■ , - " ■ Officers not Ad coviuoni ;.^- ■>■•?■ •■ ■■■'■-,■ ' of the Police Officer (SergeahiMajor or Sergeant), without questioning him, to answer his questions respectfully, and to bear his reproofs with patience. * Officers, on the other hand, shall be kind and concilt- fttoiyin their behaviour upon all occasions, and take care not to address their men, when giving orders or otherwise, in an offensive or provoking manner. Should they do so, however, the instable is not justified in replying; his only course is to apply to the Chief Con- stable for redress. , Constables urging persons unconnected with the Police Force to interfere with the Commissioners or Chief Constable with respect to transfers, or other duties, will be considered guilty of disobedience of orders. Men are not permitted to remain on night duty, even at their own request, longer than their regular turn ; ^t being detrimental to the constitution of the Constables and injurious to the service, when permitted. Persons caught in the act of wrenching knoclcers and handles off bull doors,' arc invariably to be charged with iclpny; ' Charges against female prisoners, entered at the Stations, must state whether the person is married or single. . „ Prisoners who attempt to commit juicide when locked up, are to be charged with so doing by the Officer on Officers will on no account take tipon thiemselvea to communicate with parties out of the City, or act in : 4* • POLICB OKpBRS. mattcrn, e^ber by direction of the Magifttrtvtes or at the request of Civilians, without communicating with the Chief ConHtable. All communicfttioni should proceed tl^rough tbo^Ohief Constable's office. ' The Ordcf Books at the Stations, and alt orders, ai'e to be kept and copied' neatly and corrciQtly, and the officers are responsible that there is no bad felling. When stolen property is to be restored to tb« owner in court by order of the Judge, the Constable «iil charge mi^t restore it in presence of the Officer on duty attend- ing court, who will at\|thenticate the owner's receipt by jiffixing his signature. The Sergeant-Majors and Sergeants, when prisoners become abusire to them and disorderly in the Station- houses, will make such conduct a separate and distinct *i eniA with nura a di8tiitct charge. Savervisiou of beggaft. - Not to b« under com- pliment tu cabmen. Constables may be employed on occasions in plain clothes looking after beggars, and sent to- places to pro- tent hurling and other games beirtg played within the city that are dangerous to the public. « Police Constables will render themselves liable to punishment, if not dismissal, who suflfer themselves to be conveyed in cabs and carriages without paying their regular fare, or who shall place themselves under com- f liment to cabmen, who are in so many respects subject to the control of the Police. Constables are not to make representations of their coinpiainti, wants, complaints, *c., direct to the Commissioners. {J* ',„^a- ihe Mayor or the Police Magistrate; such practice is *J»"ougU forbidden, and no representation or complaint will be Constable, entertained or listened to, unless naade through the Chief Oonstftbte. ~ " ~~- ~^ ~^ " ,; fe. T^ ,- l.,.'-(- ,■ ..■/■•A . pr ^ 44 POLICl 0RDIR8. nellcfof ('oiijitablus Constables to deliver lip olotiiing^ L«ave. Rflporten. 4 Prisoners brought into Station in a state of intoxica< tion must have their neck-tioa or any other impediment around tlioir^' necks removed, their shirts unbuttoned about the neck, and be frequently visited ; care must bo taken that their heads are raised when lying down. Officers on duty will pay the strictest attention to men reporting themselves off beat, inspect their Memo- randum Books, and see that the regulation with refer- ence to entries of the visits of the "Visiting Officer are properly made. Men should be relieved sh near as pos- sible at the hour assigned for their relief; and Officers roust narrowly observe the time that elapses between the relief hour and tl^e time the Constable reports him- ifelf, and the time he actually reports himself is to be stated in the morning report under the proper heading irrespective of the hour appointed for his jelief. Upon a Constable being suspenjded, dismissed, or otherwise leaving the Force, the Sergeant- Major of the Division to which he belongs will immediately see that his clothing, accoutrements, Ac, are delivered up ; and any deQpiencies the (instable must account for, and produce the Offlcer^s receipt for the same before any pay will be sanctioned. Constables' applications for leave of absence to be made out in their own handwriting in the prescribed form. On reporters to the public journals soliciting informa- tion,/thero can be no objection to the Officer on duty verbally communicating to them the number of arrests that hare been made, and the charges; but in cases 'when, by the, publication of information, the ends of justice are likely to be prejudiped, information is to be withheld. Constables wi^ not giye informatioa them* POLIOI 0HDBR8. 45 selves, IfXii will invariabljr refer gontlomen connected with the press to thu officer on duty. ConBtables oq duty are to be particular in noticing iion«s left that horses are not left standing iutho streets without JJ loucti!* being tied ; the attention of the o^er must be called to the neglect at once, and if necessary, summoned. The books containing receipts of property taken fridid? Property prisoners apprehended will be kept at the Police Office ; **" and no property, bo it ever so trifling, is to bo returned to prisoners without being entered properly therein, find signed for ai^ witnessed by the Gonstftble who has charge of the case. . • * ' 1^ All saloons and taverns are to be reported when open Salooni. after hours ; a light in the barroom, or persons talking therein, will warrant nn information being laid. '"^ Constables are cautioned agatnst incurring any ex- Coroneri. pense whatever in cab-hire, &c., during- the holding of C«bi. inquests, without the order of the Coroner, with his signature attached, who is to be responsible for the payment ' In order to guard against confusion in the issue of Coroiier;i Coroner^s warrants, and ° the summonses to be '^served thereon, no Station will receive a Coroner^s warrant' except the Head-quarter Station, where the same will be immediately registered with the name of the Coroner and the exact hour in which it was left at the Station ; the first warrant is alone td be acted upon, subsequent ones upon, the same case not to be noticed; officer^ will take care to explain tbis order to Coroners for their information. Warrants, to be legal, tnust be pro- perly filled up; and no ofBcer-will receive, or allow any warrant to be acted upon unleaB^it is q^mplete; and with the usual subpcenas for ja jury, furnished by the Coroner lea^ng his warrant. ^ .v-^" s^ . l^WW^^'^T'"''^^.''^^ 49 POLIOI ORDCRS. Roportii of CiinsUUle* lavnthly. PoliM, bow U give •videno«. Bach OonAUble will lend In to tha Ohlef ConiUbIt, through the SergoantM:^or of hU DiviHion, by the 8rd of ovory month, a Report, In his own handvrfitinp;, of the duties performed by him during the prefious month, with the namoH of the prisonera ho arrested, the offences, how disposed of, Ac ; such Report to be written cleanly and legibly. The Police, when girjiig eTidence, are td Ifatiil IF attention, speaking calmly and eiplicitly, in a clear, distinct and audible tone, so that the Court and Jury may eavily hear them. They are to cbnflne t^emselvea strictly to evidence in the case before the Court, and be prepared with any notes of the circu mstances which they may have taken lit the time of their occurrence; keeping also in mind the depositions which they signed before the Magistrate, with which their evidence at the trial should agree. They are not to use any low or cant expressions. They are not to refer to former convio- tions against the prisoner, unless called upon by the Judge to do so. When cross-examined by counsel for prisoner, they are to answer with the same readiness . and civility as when giving evidence in support of the -charge ; remembering that the manner or insiniuations of counsel against them are not to affiiet them, and that the ends of justice Will be best forwarded by theiV showing a desire simply to tell the truth, whether in favour of or against the prisoner. Police not to* No one in the Police if to recommend a pf'oseoutor w^m^nd ^ employ legal aid in any case, or In^fere in any way with procuring Ip^l aid, either for proQMcator of ■ /- prisoner; •■,-■■'' -'W'- •• . ' :-',- ''' • ■ ^- ■ Diipnt e m — If any que s tion is raised, during or after a tri a l , a s to if prop^. whom any property in tba|Mmds pf the Police should \. #' ^j - '•V^ M POLIOI ORDRRl. 4T ■ |v ^ '*■ \. w l>. >Jt 'V b« given up, application ia to bo made by the Police concerned at onoo to the Judge, to mikke an order rea- pecting the disposal of the property. The Police are not to incur any expenne In conreying Eip«n«M witnossos to any trial without a written order, »nd ^JJ^'^"^/'*' MDctlon of the Crovrn Council or Police MagiHtrate« The Police are not to pay attention to Any ignorant ^nt to or ailly expression! of ridicule that may bs madu use of ^p^'IJ'^ towards them; all of which thoy must treat as tonoalh • their nfotic^e. ^ . The Police are i>ot to interfere in publishing any ^nt to pub- reward foij ^e recovery of lost property; nor is 4 ""^if •*••■»*•* reference, to be allowed for the paydacnt of the reward in such cases to any of the Police Stations. j When a person comes to % IFoli<^ Station to make % complaint against a Constable of another Division, the Officer on duty is to take down his statement at once in writing, without referring the person complaining to the Station of the Division to which the Constable com. plained of belongs. t Any carriage, with company going to balls, f>fti%e8,c«rr!AgM theatre, &c., is to be allowed to pass empty Cttrriageo^ Jj^^^' ••** waitii^ or going to take up their company, and draw up to the entroace, set down immediately, and draw offl The Police employed to regulate carriages and pre- serve order at private parties and places of public amusement, are not to speak to servants with carriages' in a tone and manner calculated to give offence or pro- toke resistance. The Police are to abstain as much as ^ possible from speaking to those whom they have to -77 ■^- regulate or control, except as may be necessary for the v e|Xecution of their duty, and all directions to be given ■^^ ',♦ \ H POLICE ORDERS. ■I Orange peel oo |iavc- meut. Police In l>laiu clothea Not to make chai^ges and imputa- tions UI|- Becussarily. Constables uuttaloilor. Standing i^ attention. Great danger to foot pasflcpgers generally arises froih orange peel and other fruit thrown upon the foot^rays.^ The attention of the Pplice ftj directed t<|the removal of these whenever seen on the pavement | The Police on duty in plain clothes are to make known to any person who improperly interferes with them in the ej^ecution of their duty, that th^ are Con- stables of the Police Force executing their duties. They must exercise their judgment as to the proper time to make the communication, so as not to interfere with the object they have in view, but at such a period that if they are assaulted or resisted, the parties assaulting or resisting them cannot pleftd ignorance of their real character and of tlieir duty. ' > " A Constable will not be permitted to attend a prisoner who may have occasion to run about the oity for the purpose of collecting his fine. In cases of this kind the prisoner will remain in custody, and may communicate by letter to his friends, which letter will be despatch^ by the Constable with as little delay as possible. The Police on duty at public places of amusement, or anywhere else, are to be ipareful in making observations, unless they are quite satisfied that they can, if required^ support their opinion^ as to persons being suspected characters,' associates of thieves, gamblers, or the like. 1'he Officers on duty are to caution the Constables against loitering near each other shortly before the hour of morning relief. They are to do their duty diligently over all parts of thei|r beat, up to the moment they are relleyejf. ; ■; % . ' : ' ?- . .^^ When aiiy of the Commissioners of Pollfce, oii^& Chief of Police, enters any room at a Police Station, (life Police in the ro6m will spring up to a ttent i on . — Tite *fh. 1 ^ f *|>^ ■N,^ j-r POLICE ORDERS. if'" r^f imssK 4» first man who perceives a Comimssioncr or the Chief of Police approach, is to give notice ip the others by calling "Attention." / i Several of the Police have been noticed with hair ofnairpr,,. unusual length, giving a slovenly, dirty appearance. i'*^'"'y <^"*- The Sergeant Majors of Divisions will see that the men's hair is kept properly cut ; and the Officers are expected to set an example to their men in this respect, as in all others. i Information and orders to be read to the men going information on duty— to each Belief, onbeing paraded for duty, and JJ be*rJ"i! not when the men are coming off duty. . In cases of affiHys in the streets, or of assaults upon Assaults the Police, attempts to rescue, or obstruction in the °^ ^'**^*^'' performance of their duties, it is most desirable that ^hey should nO^take persons into custody at the time, if they are knov^n, and cian be apprehended afterward^ on warrant obtained from a Magistrate. Where persons reside at tl^ place, or their residences are k no wn> it can rarely be {i proper step for the Police to take them into custody during the excitement of the affray, &c., and where resistance by others, %s well as by the persons themselves, may 1^ caused by the attempt to take into 3 custody. . This does not apply to those cases in which it is necessary to take persons into custody in order to put an end to a disturbance, or prevent acts of violence' J)eing committed. J ,v. The Officers on duty, who enter charges brought to a Officcw on Police Station, are to make such inquiries from th© charges'^*"* Police making the charge, as will enable them to give 1^ "V*.^" ,, proper directions, that the requisite witnesses maybe in attendance at the Police Court when the case is to be > heard ; and also that all inquiries are duly made by the v^. 1'IBS' 50 POLICB ORDERS. Fires. Removing furniture. giving l^vidence. € Police to support the charge. The Police concerned in the charge are to bring Torward the necessary witnesses, and to use all exertions, so as to have the circumstances of the case stated, and aflTord every facility'to the Magis-* trate in carrying on the investigation, and coming to a correct conclusion. Much loss is frequently occasioned at fires by the un- necessary removal of furniture, especially from houses not actually on fire. The Police are, if possible, to guard against this, by cautioning the inmates, after consulting with the Officers of the* Fire Brigade as to the antici- pated extent of the conflagration. The Police are to give their evidence with the strictest accuracy ; questions of the highest interest are decided,' ftnd the administration of justice must in a great mea- sure ctepend upon the trustworthiness of their evidence ; they are habitually to make accurate observations of all matters relating to duty, that they may be able, if required, to state all the cirjcumstances ; they are not to suppress or overstate the slightest Qircumstance with a view to favour or prejudice either side— and they perform their duty best by stating accurately, and with out feeling or favour, all the particulars they know. When the Police are sufferers from injuries received, and are giving evidence agiunst those whom they believe to be guilty, it is especijilly necessary that they should not allow any feelings or wishes as to the decision of the case to influence them ; greater weight will always be given to the evidence of the Police if they state fully and without passion all they know, and make it evident that they are spcakii^ the whole truth ; they are to be ei^ecially careful to state all they know upon the first occasion, for if they afterwards add to their evidence in ■ any material point, it is naturally looked on with mis- L....::£---> :,-: t. POUOB ORDBftS. »l ■ ■■ .1. trust, and is open to suspicion and uniavourable oom- ment Any member of the Police Force who wilfully departs from the truth is utterly unfit for tbe seryicOp and will be immediately dismissed. " . All correspondence wHh persons not in the Police on Poileenott* any matter of Police duty is to be carried on through *^"**'**°*" the Chief Oonsti^ble's office. f Anyone in the Police wishing to apply for another poUc« deiir- situation is first to obUin the sanction of the Chief JSLtagother ^^^^1e. Should application ibr another situation "^^^uon*- o^HHk; withdut such sanction, the persons will be liawKflo be required to resign immediately, and be r||iised a certificate of good conduct . Constables giving notice to resign in less than three months after joining will be required to resign at one*, S^iJStter without pay. tore»ign. The Chief Constable wilt not recogniza applications T for leave of absence from Officers and Constables for the abrcnce. purpose of their remaining in the city, aa tending to the . encouragement of idle habits and affording matter for remark. Leave of absence will be granted for a short period during thejear on grounds of private affkirs, necessary recreation,' or for change of air on medical recommendation. The Chief Constable, upon several occasions, has had to complain of behaviour on the part of members of the Police Force, as well as on the parjt of others attending * N the Police offices, that does not accord with that de- corum an^ propriety of conduct which is strictly ob- - served in and abont the offices of all well regulatdl Police establisbiBents, and certainly will be enforced in ti i ig^ - . . . — ' .' ^ — - — ^^ " «' •• ...^. •^ , f: policb ottajsks. Thfi dtlties will be con4^ctecl in silence and wit!i regutarity, V>thout uniieoe^sary noise and a boistero4i<) , tone of Toic^r in tA\k\ng *^^ tohisiUng ,md ainffinff arc strictly forbfdden in Poiic^ offices^ " „ The OflBcet in charge of the Police ofBco will see that ; this rule is obsertied, and on any infringbment 'of it by parties not belonging to the FoTce, he will civilly inti# mate to them the nature of the order, and request a dis- ;' contmuance^f the annoyance. Tlje Officer in charge of the court of a morning will" instfltct the Constables that on no account are prisoners to be placed anywhere but in the' dock (tof course parties EOminoned are "iNcceptions). i/^pplications are &t tinies ^ made by Counsel for prisoners to be, admitted within » ihebar, and it rests with IIm Bench as* to whethet . xBiichiiermission is granted- J but on requests of this ^ ' naturg being j^ade, they should -not- emanate from ^ " any meihber of^^the Police Department, or any ofScial v c6nneCtod with such — interfering jn the slightest degree . wbul.d be an act of great impropriety on their part. It should be borne in tnind that it is highly improper to' kdmit prisoners, sucb as disorderly females, felons, and people charged wit!^ larceny, witbin the b^ur. Cominuniea- . I'he mem|)ers. of the Police Force will understand tions with ^i^at as Jong as they remain members of the Force, they ' will on no accounjt be permitted to send communications to the pubHc journals upon any subject connected with their position,«d'an Officer or Constable, or upon matters^ connected Y^'iih the Department to which they belong, or rx;lating thercJto, except with the approval and consent of the Board of Commissioners of Police. If An Officer or Constable conceives Jkrimself aggrieved or miiSrepreseated, on preterfing^^omplaint through iials pro hibited. N v. ( ■; I '\ ijr N . ,^ ^OLiCB oaoeiis. :, "^ 58 Ihe proper-channel to the Commissioners, the'CoramjS; Bioners are at|ill times risadj to entertain and investi- grtio the same, and, in the event of bu.ch complaint being , • , substantiate^, "to afford such Qfficer or Constable every . remedy in their power; but they desire It iq be di tinctl/^underatood that the fact of any member of it; r * , Police;, Force communicating with the public prflfes pn . , matters connected with their duty is hi|;hly irregular ; and iraprbper, And witl not be permitted^ - a _^ ^ " ^ ,. The attention of the Officers ^f the Police Force Js BeBaviqurof called most particularly to t^. necessity dfref^irtin^ j;J|.Xiont . any Constables wlio are inattentive , to their.^uttes ^ ««» The, night Station-duty Cdnstables will go to their station-Wy breakfast at 7 a.m., returning to their SUttpos at » c^''"*^^^*''- quarter before nine o*clock of a morning. ,> ■<■ • ■ " ■" ' ■.♦■,.■''"■'■- No leave of absence will be granted duri»g the winter {^^giScy "^ ..;■ 54 Reoeipts for noney and pcpporty. POLICI 'OBBBBS. — 8ICKK1C88; On no scoount areOonsUDles to return any laoneyor property taken firom prtsoneiv without taking a receipt ^ the same in the Receipt Book for th^purpose, which * isltept in the Police OflioB, as well aa one in cAch siation —tk receipt is to be taken for tb« smallest sum. - ' . ■ ■ i' ■■■•'.•/•• ■ ■ . , . ■4' : A ^nstaMes BIOKNBSS^ Oonsta^tes taken ill will at once report same to OflScer on duty, or if personally unable to do so, he will causo an intimation thereof to be dispatched to that Officer at once; Tbel Officer will then personally yisit the Con- stable, sending for the Medical Officer to the Force, who win make his report accordingly. - Whea the Constable eports hinftelf personally to the ^Officer, both will ^o. c6^4o the residence of the Medical Officer. ' When Go^tables on the Mick-list for fourteen days or over, a speciisl report to be made by the Medical Officer thereon for tho^ consideration of the Commissioners. > ; > icers and donstables^ whilst on the Sick-list, their dally pay deducted for the number of days they so remain thereon. The Sick^ist, with the cause of illness, will be brought to the Chief Constable every morning, by one of the Duties attendink court Dednctionof All eountof "^ wUl baveXone-tbird •fckne*!.. Sick-list J I .Sii-- T-*- ^ The following an^gements are to be adhered to in -■ Mr I r t e .:. n h . n >, t \ '■«%' \ ■^'■." l. riBBS. 55' yv.' should prove of an extensive character, the Officers and ConsUblcB off duty to be immediately sent for ; but it should be understood that, in the event of the firo-bells ringing out the alarm, all the Force, whether on duty % or not, will be on the alert, and ascertai-n whether their services are likely to bo'rfequired. \ At night-tijne all the beats, with the'exc^ptiort- ofPutfcHak the Crtnstabjes on the principal thoroughfares in each Division, viz., York, King, Yonge, and Queen, ate to repair in the spot ; but the most important bea^s will bf remdunted if the fti'e is not of that serious chairacter as to require the aid of all the Force to preserve drder and protect property. ^ -^ * \ The (Jonstable who first discovers ti firp should it\. stantly alarm the inmates of the hduse, and then giv)e iiomediate alarm by:, sounding V^e »lar«» telegraph at\ neai^est box, fte principal duties of the Police Bt fifes are to keep the street perfectly clear, and for the protection of pro- perty. And it is the duty of Officers to see this done. prih| The street should be kept perfectly cle^r of pond thj^ demands the servicM of extra Police, attploYed in other ways, but renders tb^ robbery Wticles comparatively easy to those whcs0 avociitioQft 50 OUTlINH or DUTY. V r^ In this respect are brought Into playnt flrcs. On« Constable should be posted at corners of Btreeta, some distance from the fire, to detect parties carrying property nway. • I ' - ■' ' ■, ■'■*'•:.-■• - - ' . The rocn must resume their bcatiBiis soon as.possible* afler the fire has been got under, a w^cient number being left for tjile protection of property x The Constable who first discovers the fire to make a ppccial report of the &me in the morningj stating all . the particularsL ■'■ ^^ . ' ^ v . '• ■■' *^ As jit is more important to present the commission of great, crimes than of lesser offences, the Constable has greater power in cases of felonies than in those of mere / . misdemeanors. ik.: '^^^ 2,: _; . ' The first duty of a Constable ia to prpvept tlio com- mission of crime. : ' ^ , For this" purpose ho is empowered to .take a,pcj*son powcrn ti.- into custody whota, from situation and behaviour,^ he fJio^,y"'' has good reason to believe is about to combait a felony: thus, when a drunken person, a lunatic, o^r a man in a passion, threatens the life of another, or to burn his ; house, the Constable may arrest him. \ ' •' lie fbould also arrest any person whom J^e has good r e ason to euapeet to b e about to break into liny clwelling - house, warehouse^ coach-house, stable, or ou|-building^ J", 'C^_ -\ i RuApi«ioui charucters. fiS OUTLINK Of htm. t lupecialtjr if he hat in his poesessloii in j Implement adapted for that purpose; or any person armed with any gun, pistol, cutlass, bludgeon, or other oflfensive weapon, with intent to commit a felonious act; or any person hdving iii his possession an illegal weapon, such as A skull-cracker, iron knuckles, ft loaded stick or whip, ft sword'Cano, or a bowie-knife or dirk, or slung shot ; ftnd likewise any person haying in the streets or other open place, any property in possession under suspicious circumstances, and not giving a satisfactory account 'of himseir . I « " - The laws empower the Police to take Into custody, without warrant, all loose, idle and disorderly persons whom they shall find disturbing the public peace, or |pr whom there shall be good cause to suspect of having comnii'tted, of being about to commit, any felony or looking about to commit any misdemeanor or breach of the peace, or whom they shall find between sunset and seven o'clock in the morning, lying, or loitering in any* highway, yard or other place, and not giving a satis- factory account of themselves. Constables may also stop, search, and detain any yessel, boat, cart or carriage, in or upon which there is reirison to suspect that any thing stolen may be found : also, any person suspected of having or conveying any^ thing stolen or unlawfully obtained ; and to take all necessary measures for the prevention and detection of all felonies which he has jus^ cause to suspect to have . been, or about to bo committed, and to take Into cus- tody all persons suspected of being concerned in, such felonies, and to take charge of all property suspected to be stolen. ^^^j^^ In acting; the Police Constable must judge from the quired. eharacter, situation and behaviour, of the party whal Propertj tinlawnilly o'jtained. -Qrei)^ ■f. OOTLINI or DUTT. f ■■• «t> t m- hii intention Is. In 9ome cases, no doubt otn exist ; AS wheiv- the party is a notonous thief, or acting with those wh9 are thieres, or whcn^he is, seen to try peo- ple's pockets in a crowd, or attempt to break 4iito a KouM, or endearour to take any property secretly from another, the Constable should not act hastily in case the intention is not clear, but content himself Aith watching closety the suspected party that be may dii- cover his design. The Constable may arrest whom be sees in the act of onbnc« ia committing a felony, or any one whom another posi- ^^^^' tively chaiges with having committed, or suspects of '^ having committed a felony,^ If the suspicion appear to the Constable to be well founded, the person charging should go with him and lay information forthwith. The Constable must make every exertion to effect the Breaking arrest of a felon. A party accused of felony, if he 'fly ^oo""* may be immediately followed wherever be goes; if he take refuge in a house, theji?onsUble may break open the doors if necessary td>^et in— Jint itating who he t«, and hU hutinea; but the breaking open outer doors is BO dangerous a proceeding, that it should nevw be re« sorted to except in extreme cases and when an inune.. diate arrest is necessary.\J%^a|:- ^ ''■■:.- ^": There are some cases in whtch a Constable^ may and .^ ought to break into a house, although no felony has been committed, when the necessity of the aa^toill tn^ 4 admit of dday^-vsA when there are no other means of entering, as wheii persoi^s are fighting furiously in a '? . "^kouse, or parties openly preparing to fight, take refuge in a house; or when a house has been entered with a felonious intent, and a felony witl probaUy be commixed unless a Constable interfere. ,.w • ¥- '^ i 1, /■ ■■; *• 00 l)4-mnn*Hng aUl. t ornixi or •ctt. Mtmlomca- aiorfl, atrrnyi JWU*rlut«. AbuKive Lmgiiago. Aftsni^l not M'ithin view, i OonHUble find h's exortionii Insafflcient td efToct an arreiit, ho mny, in IIe# Majosty's name, require pcr- F^fXH pr«Hont to aHgitit him, «ud ihoy arc bound by law .to do BO. • If A prisoner fihould Mcape, -in immodiato pursuit the Coffstable may follow him into any house or place ; thia power extends equally to mi»Hlomoanora and Mony cal^T; after trreal, the Constablo ii In 111 cases to impose only such restraint upon th& prisoner as may be necessary for his safe custody. 1 Oflcnces such os common assaults, afiroyfl, and riolp, are called misdemeanors ; in cases of actual breaches of the peace <;ommi(ted within view i>f the Constable, he should promptly interfere, first giving notice of his ofllcc if ho be not already known, separate the com- batants, and quiet the disturbance If Iho riot, Ac, be of a serious nature, or if the offenders do not immediately desist, he should take them into custody, and especially secure the principal instigators thereof. ^s. x He should also interfere for thS^ prevcnliqn of a breach of the peace, by taking iato custody any one who, in any thoroughfare, shall use any abasivo or insulting words or behaviour with intent to provoke a breach of the peace. ' AVhcn a person is charged by another with commit- ting an aggravated assault, if the Constable has reason to believe that such assault has been committed, and that the offender would escape before a warrant could be obtained for big apprehension, be may arrest with- out a warrant ; butjf the offender is a householder or room keeper, it is bettor to refer the party complaining ie tbe Maystrates for redress. ■. -IP I ■■ a *, ■#• f ' i OOTLIHI or D0Tf. In (ft person who aflsaulU bis duty ; but in pro H drunken prisoner, on his person or clottit AThen, however, an tssault jujit committed Is of • A^nuit Ktrious nature, inch^ing cutting or wounding, withimtuio. evident niarlis of grievnim bodily barui^ tho Cun^tablo Ihould take tl»o ofTondiir into custody. ' \ * ^^ The Constable is li1(MpiPlj|e authorized to arrest any Amianit on * him in the execution oC^'""-^*''^»' ihargo of assault against able to show, by utarks violence was committed, qtherwiso the charge of assault' will ndt bo received by the Officer on duty ; also, when beforo^the Magirttrato, . if the charge should appear to bo vexatious or ft'ivoToua, the Constable is liable to bo reported to the Comroia- sioners and punished. ^> A person either forcibly or peaceably entering theporoibit house of another, and refusing to leave at the request *"''^y' of such other, the Constable, at the request of the ^ owner, is Orst to rbquiro the person to leave tho house, > and if he refuse to do so he should tufj^mn out, in do case using more force than is nccessar^Sppf When a distress is made for'ftonrpayment of rent, orp,,pQtc,b.'. disputes arise in such cases, the C|)nstablo is not to ],^^'','|j'J^'"^' give assistance to either party nor Co interfere> between toiwut. them ; ho must not enter the house unless to prevent art inimediato breach of the peace, or to qucfl a disturbance actually arisen, and tUeo oaly to take tho* offender into custody. \ ':'■":'''■''': ■■ :y' .,■ ■ '.."^'-v '■ -j> \ ■ .\ ■atM: EXECUTION OP WARRANTS AND SEJl- / VICE OP SUMMONSES.^^^ ^ The Constable is bound to follow the directions con- and to e x e cute it with secrecy and talned in > w a r rant, and to e x e cute it with secrecy all possible dispatch^ and then enter qxx the back tlio date of execution and hand it over to the Officer on d uty. •^ "^"f^?^* ^ -^ «2 Mode of cxet'ution. 8earc1) warrant. Drunken- ness. Indecent exposure. Searching ]>ri8oncn^ '^" ' OtTTLINB OF DUTT. The Constable must execute the warrant himself, or when he calls for assistance must be actually present at its execution. Upon such occasions he should state his authority, if it be not known. If required, ho should- shew his warrant, but he should never part with it^ as lie maj want it afterwards for his own justification, ilfc ^ In executing a search warrant for the recovery of stolen goods," the Constable may (between sun-riso and sun-set), if necessary, break iB|Q any house men- tioned in t^o warrant, which shall not be opened on due notice; when the ^arrant so directs he must also take into custody, the person in who^ possession the pro- perty is found ; and to prevent pistakes, the owner of the. good% ought to attend at the Search to identify them. The Constable ni^y arrest any person found drunk at any hour of the day or nigbt, in any street, square, lane or road, or i^y other piublie thoroughfare or place. If however, a drunken person is in sufficient charge, And causing no disturbance, the Constable is not to interfere The C^stabte should arrest any person who, in any thoroughfare or public place, exposes to view any'obscene ' print or exhibition, or who wilfully, openly, or obscenely, exposes his person. "^ . Jo all cases of arrest the Constable is to take the party to the Station of the Division in which the arrest is made. . After the charge against the prisoner has been taken aVthe station, Che Constable will search the prisoner, Within view of the Officer on duty, taking from the pri- soner any knife^ money, or other thing H may n>pear improper for him to have, ind deliver it up totbeOfficer for „8afe keeping ; tu robbery eases he mji^mark dig- '-% <* ^ "^"f^* OrTLIMB OF DUTY. €3 tincti J the property ro found, 80 as to be able to identify it at any future time. ^ ^. Whenever a (Tonstable takes a person into custody, Al^lso^en with or without a warrant, on the charge pf another, ho bronpbt to should never discharge him on his own i^thority, but ^'■*'*"'- bring him to the Station, and have tiro particulars entered in the books. Great caution is necessary at all times in making arrests ; and before the Constable takes ffkiy one into custody on the charge of another, he should ascertain the name and address of the party^ clilirging,. and request him to come to the Station. ' When serving a summons, the Constable should now to either deliver a copypersopally to the- party named JJJJ®''*""*' therein, or at his usual place of abode, to' some inmate of his family of the j^ge of sixteen years or upwards, ex- plaining to ruch person the pur|>ort thereof. n BE0 GABS, Acq. The Constable should arrest any person wandermg ^ about and begging, or who places himself in any public place, street, highway, ftc., to beg or gather alms, or who is with any child; ift All children wandering in the streets, »naWe to give ^3j,.,^jp^^ any account of their residence, he will take to the Sta- and de«erted * . . - X T» • mfants. lion, directing there all mquiries for them. He is on no account to receive an infant from a person having charge of it, but when applied to should refer hin^ to the Officer on duty in his Division. In the event of a sudden death on his be%t, or within g^j^^^^ his Division, he wilt immediately inform the Officer ond«atiii. duty of the same, that a coroner may bo warned. tr- v?mf^xfPQr^j'T "F'w;^'^ 'Wf" a A I oexLiKn OF Dutr. \* PUBLIC HOUBBS. It ii the duty of the Pol ico to report all taverns and '^ saloons kept open at prohibited hours. A light in the bar-room, and persons assembled therein, is to bo taken ns evidence to the fact of a house being open. ■■^^'':' NUJSANCES. ConsUbles mtfst be particular in lodging an infor- mation and summoning parties who shall within his view commit anylbf the following nuisance offences:— Persons who allow to bo at large any ferocious dog, or urge any dog or other animal to attack or put in fear any'^dog, horse, or any other animal. Persons who misbehaye in driving catmU»^^^*^« streets, in pelting stones or other missiles. Persons who roll casks and wheel-barrow8,'or oilier conveyances on the footways. Persons who deface buildingsoi^ho wilfully destroy break or damage any fence, »trie;^hrub, or garden. Constables siiould arrest common prostitutes or night-walkers, loitiritig in any thoroughfare or public place, apparently for the purpos6 of prostitution, or solicitation, to the annoyance of inhabitants or pas- sengers. Persons who produce obscene prints, figures, or representations, making use of profane, indecent, or obscene language in public; to the annoyance thereof. Persons who wantonly discharge any fire-arm^ or throw or discharge any rstone or other missile, to tho damage o/danger of any person, or 4*ake any bonfire, or set fire to a ny ftfewoik. ■ ' _ /■ ./ t . "i ■" "CTf^^^e* * «i'r?"v.Tiiii'^«^."r-,-". _ •' -T - < "^'■'"'mTr' ouTLuni ov purr. ^ «P«rsoQ8 who V9 wUfuHjr dliturlung the inhabituits fttoigbt, by pulling or ringing hells and making noiaes and extinguishing the light of an J lamp. Peraons flying kites in the public t()^ughfar«8, play- ing gAmea, making Hides on ice cr aiiow, to the com- mon annoyance of th^, passengers. Persons must be summoned^who throw or lay in any tiioroughfcre any coals, Ume^.bri^ timber, or other thin^;, causing obstruction or flltb, (except bmldinf materiala, and they shoiild be jRobwed to preTwit danger to passeo^s.) . OonsUblestobe I^^colar in enforcing the law with reference to the hours of emptying priries. And to persons who leave open any tsuU or cellar pit, or sewer, in any public pUce without suffiioieiit li^ht after sunset ^ GonsUbles will not interfei^ with news Tendon wbo are crying newspapers on tjtie streets, provided thc^ move on.regularly and singl^^. and do not stop on any one spot, but when a number are assembled together they must be made to tiove'on ; 'great attention must be paid in this respect to |he locality of the Post Oflice, and corners ef streets. ^ Constables shall see that the streets and footways are not obstructed by merchandiae. A^^hort tim^ to be allowed for the reception and removal of goods, after which they must be summoned, on being duly warned. :^ The attention of the Police is directed to. boys whip- whipping ping tops on the footways, and pkying marbles; the^^ marbleii should be seized and taken to the Station- in' •■■ .;|- ■<&/■ re, ■ .V-/' ■■ ■ tne same manner the 1 trundung o f hoops should L bo * *" . -. ■■/■■ 4'- ■ f prevented. M ■ •" -A , 5 ♦* Ii , , : .*._ V ■ .'■-,. \ ■ , ■ ' ■ ■ ■■■■■,; \ . " ■ '■- ' , •• ;;:> ■,.■■"' I-- ^-^^ . . ^^ . _ .- . ■ '.' . . '■ ..■''■ " " ' "* ., ^. '7 " . -■' ■■/ ■■*.i^.-. ■■'•■■ \ ^. . - . . . • * - ^ "* '.■! . ■. ; . . ' 1 • - ■ ■" '# ".■ ' ■ ■» ■ •A.v.- :•■..■■ ;tv,-. >.. .,,..■ i . .* ■ ■ ■ -i '*t^lTVs' '-pl - • i PUcardf. Deposlta of dirt, *o. Poiioning dogs. 66 OUtUHl Of DITTT, When bill? are posted In places where an obstrueiion is caused by pei(Sons assembling to road them, they are to be removed. The Police shoald be attentlte -In noting down and reporting all deposito of filth, stagnant water, and other ^ things prejudicial to health, that come under their notice in their bitlsiohs. ^ The following regulations ^111 be strictly adhered to, by the Constables told of for- the dut^ of destroying dogs. The Oonstobles will be in plain clothes, and two ia each Dinision will be employed for that duty, who will work together^ the poisoned meat balls to be kept in.,» tin box, and the dog must be seen to eat it, or if rejected the ball must be returned to the box ; on no account is iny poisonous meat to be left in the streets. Oonstobles wilLhe careful as to the kind of dogs they meet; ^n no accent are dogs following their masters to be destroy ed, and discretion should be used between dogs of value and useless curs that infest the city. BesKan ' If * OonsUble find a person whom he suspects to be ; '■'^ begging continue to loiter on his Beat, or in the locality - of it, after being cautioned, he may charge him with oitering and obstructing for the purpose of- begging, * if he cannot charge him with begging; this nuisance 8 much complained of by the public, and the law is to be strictly enforced to put a Stop to it ■ : ■■ I -.- ■ •' '■ 1» i, V ••• •^»T«-,-iC' jr:m^ - V"" "^ i\ m , J . ■■■■ •■s-.~ ,' r ■,4I- .■l!^.* REVISED ORDERS. >s- '1 In m^ cases of persbnd^arriBstdd for clrunkenn«|i, and Pri*m«»' .disposal of by the Police Magistrate, letters and papera^**"^ I found apoii their persons must be produced bj tha OfflceiUiaving charge of the case; and the PoUce Ifagii. trate is to be fuHy informed of their.nature and extent, so t^at strangers, being arretted as incapable of taking >are of themselres, may haT|» their friends or relatiTsa communicate^ with at once. ^ TheOfflcers and OonsUbles are distinctly to under- Repair of stand that great-coats and qther uniform clothing are to ^^o^W"*' be kept'iri good repair at their own expense, except when absolutely torn or lost in the execution of duty, in making arrests, or by ii^ wresjuatained n^t fires. ■* The Visiting Seigeants will specify in theii*^orts Sergwmu- the periods they visU the beats, Tix: " I Tisite^^ the "^^'. Oonstpibleij^n beatlr fliy diTision, between — -o'clock *" and --- Vclock. and bet^n ^"andsoon: " /Ibe duties of the Obnstal|^ detailed weekly^r rail- RxoLy way and wharf duty, will be to .attend dfepffrivals of f*****"^ trains and bo|^|^ reporting^ themselybs at Mj 1 Station'^ ? on coming on duty, and reporting them^elTos oh gotn^ . /:0ffduty at night, ;.;:.;;' ■: ■"■'■■■-...• ;"•'■:.■;, -.^ '-' '''-■■■-!' The OflElcei?i.qn duty are ordered to cairy oyt the^nfl«. orders of the Department wit|i^ reference to bonfires. ^ The jMce wni be cardbl in^at once puttrn^ stop to, /' and causing to be remored, any preparations for bonfires on the principal, st re ets of the oity. The practila of r ^ '.>•. •, VvJ^SSSv;- .^dr senrlces all t«-^ 'inipeoted bj thel|^ior inl^tion, marcbftem ftia.Beryice. " Tbe;^:Pi|tiMi^i11 idff #^4^r>«sp^iTe poiU bjr tlif S^oir leif^ iPli|he nuo^)!^^^^^^^^ duiiei explaioed toj^^ ^Duti^WriU W'^eil !»o|^ and the Senic^ 0ffl(j ' 'li^t^ti|^^^ (br their beats eon^ii^- III ;i|a«e chaAgei^ 16i^ re^^ifdl^ the Dutic^ will f^lj in al;!a|^ndesfp)ii8 pretioii^ arranged ^ the S^pr Cil|b«r^ Whp. will again inspectthem ;^ fail NNI^ ^^., 'tHen^ off tft their ownitaiion^ an4er their tlN^* ti^ P^dfra, Who will'i if ;th^men loe 6n beat, nioant Mheni \tvta^xi^ himself on the beata^ for whfeh they "^▼e been^^led, making a mevnorandiim bf th^e / with;hi8 nanie^ in the Memonu||am Boek of th stable. If not on beat, thejr wtll be marched Sta|i6n ind be Ei;4tt|7 diamissed by du^i who will (MiM^m!b same in his mprnii pomick* The Sergeant-Mi^ors are to be careftil to ^ mectingt. ipoalit^md fime tha^ potltiqil. meetings are fl: their diyisio^S, and detail the requisite nuii|ber, ^ for attendance w ith the Visiting Sy iiyi iati' i^ !>' %^: J^„-...,„J4- * '■■■-.■■ . ■■ \- . " ■ -■'" ' " . . ■ ' •*. II' . ^ . '. - ' - a.'-: '^^ II" " ''' ' ' - » .-.■»■■ ,y^, ■ 1', 1 ^■''" :^''-'- ■'.'■-,' V ."■■ ■f 4 ItBTUID 6BOIM8. ea v%,* ' A V. ' ■■'■' ■ JP 'on these oootsfbt^ will keei> together and apart from the crowd, and.be atrictW on the alert to suppress any demonsti^tion tending to a breach of the peace; and the Police are not to eDter into conversation with pe^ni. \/ ■ / In the event of OonitaWea haying occasion to pass charge of intoxicated men, by linip of beat or otherwise, to their '"^^^jIjJ'^ homes, they shall malUia minute of such in their Me-^*"°^*-^ morandum Book, specifying the exact time and name of person so passed, and report same to the Officer on duty on being relieved. Should the OonataWe have to go off his beat for this purpose, he must enter in his book the time he goes off and the time of his return, alsd the address of the house to which he assisted the per- son. But the Policse are instructed to be very particu- lar in rendering a swvice of this kind, as it enUila their absence from other ahd more important duties. The "^^ Constables will also bear in mind that the orders of the 'prce are that they report all events calling for Police notice, whflSh i&i^y oceur during their tour of duty, to the Officer/ , The l)fflcer in charge of the court is ordered to see on giving that the^onstables, when in the witness box giving •^*"'''"- ®^*^®*f^"^f^ ""l^WP?*" IM)8ition, with their gfoves ^if he Phief Ciiniiiible^ directs that Officers and don-Appii<»«o v iftles will ib#ai^ firom mak%app^{i6tt!onjUo Him forStaiSiS.. recbmmend%tiohs fdr othersjtuationW^^^ i^^ this nature are very indelicaf ^ if riot «lfer^peCtful, under ^ the circumstances in whicl^tliey ar^ad'e. It would° be .en'Urely different if a memW^H^e For^ wa^ promised .^_ ^^pc e^l y^. ^"C'^yy |tJB^ntna|jpf^|l>rQyj satisfactory cT ■%t i .:j-:. :t«^ 9 CI 'm- -m- '%: U V ^'^ ■ / v;.;,.. I -.I, '^S^ ^ «gn— f r-IW f J ^'f " ■ ^apv^ H " f^rv^ r^'^-F ■^S*^ A s Ec^'^p . N _, . ' "^^^^^^^W/^ 70 'Wi XITI8BD OBIMtRfl. ReoelviOi over cloi Bnarjhtng lirisoQen. executiye OflBcer of the Police Department IThen, if he was deserving of that character, the Chief Oonstablt would only be too happy to give it to him. In Aiture the Sergeant-Mi^ors will take charge of all Jttg'i?^y c'o^*»»n8 »n<^ equipments of Constables leaving the Force; offlcon.' and they are to receive from the Constable his clothing neatly packed up, and clean and in good order, ai far as fair wear and tear goes. No order for his pay will ^ be signed unless a certificate is aent in by the Sergeuit Major as follows : — • -"^ *VI certify that I this day received uniform clothing and equipments of ex-Constable — , properly packed up, clean, and in good order." It having been reported to the Chief Constable that prisoners have, when in a state of incapacity in the streets from the effects of liquor, been searched by a Cdhstable previous to their being takemto the Polio%^ Station, such an improper practice, if still in existence, is to be at once discontinued. If a Constable is not of himself able to remote the person or personSf-he is' to remain by them and sound his whistle for assistance ; and when joined by other Constables, the prisoner or prisoners are to be conveyed to the-Station, and there to 4)0 searched, in accordance with the regulations. \v_ The practice of inspecting the men individually as they report themselves off duty is to be discontinued.; The night Duties, upon coming off duty, shall bef properly fallen in, rank entire, by the Visiting Sergeant, ,| and. then inspected by the OflScer oni^uty, in thr same manner and with the same minuteness as they arets^' when parading for duty; who will sign his name in the Memorandum Book of each Constable; and after'lhat X/ IiMpe<$tioii %:^ & c ^done h^ wil} dismiss them. \- .A ■■.AH , ' 1| ^^ 3g2S- ■■ -afc j^L^H-?, .iS^^-^ui ^ -s*^*:^ ^,jjp»* ^3R^"r 'W -f ?" fS'^SfWTf fS^ KITIfBD OBDBBl. n The form of the «niry in th« morning report .with re- , . ^ fereobe to this will be M follo^g-: — "I certify thftt I reeeiTed over the night Diitiee '^o"* JJJ'*JJ5 the P«tro]-Sergeant in their relief properly fAllen in ; that oertifloat« I inspected them and found them correct in erery ret- , pect — their equipments complete, and the entries in their If emoraodum Books in acoordance with the regulations:" The Officers on duty and acting Officers are giren contablei distinctly to finderaUnd that any man being in th\j^^f*" ; slightest degree under the influence of Tiquor at inspeo* tion, shall be cast for duty and reported accordii^ly; and Sergeants are strictly enjoined to hsTO this order ^ always in view on their risiting rounds* . Ik The Officers on duty are ordered % specify in thdr D»yoj morning. repoHs, in the return of persons '^suiiq|Qionedt£^^^ the day on which such case of sWmons comes lig^^for adjudication, by writing across the name of the defend- ant, *♦ For Saturday," ^'Monday," or as the isase may be. The Detective Officers having a case m court, will Deteotiven dress in uniform 'before they attend the office^ and report unifonn, fc themselves to the Ohief OonsUble, with the particulars of their case; luid after their case has been disposed o|H|Mg| ^ they will retuni to their quarters and dress in plaint*'* ■ dothei. :_-,'.: .'.. « .■ z^.. ,\ • ■/. . ':;:■; The Officers of the Detective DIice Upon offences 'oeyonc^jheir jurisdiction has j^ecmme so prevalent of r ■■ late^ that the Chief Cotoitable Police are . --> ra If > ^ i P«noiuiBot o loiter in {ins: Wit*' 4 • not w lepartmfn|. P«NPm #ilty of violent naiBanily conduct in the PoMe Offloaa ahall at onca leetad, and, if niiitiBsry, arrested as dtaorderly^' The'Oli|ef Oonatabla daairei thai Che CooataVea on afreet dutyvahaH take down the namea'of the drivera of ^ ooal |ad i^ood carta who driv^ »t * rapid pace along lEa atraati of thi dty, and the laroe a r^ to be i uminoned € wp '■% ■ft ■•■ rfc ■ m . -^ ■* < ■\^, .% \ 1 r^ \^ ■ ^m ; lay .y *. UTrtn ORDVMi 78 '^ ti* I # I leet that thewordi "Airioot driring** do not ra«re1f Farton* impl^ that the drirer is driving «t ft gtllop, or bejond ft'l'i''^i , trot ' Thett carta are driren in all parts of the citj at such a rate as to endanger the safety of persons riding '^ or driving who should meet them. From the ezoessiTe n ^ noise they make when driren rapidly, casta of this de- I Bcription should neyer bt|ririvea ikster than a rerj ^ moderate troi ' ' . jt-.- -^^'^ >%^ ■ ' " ijf^- • ■" '~'' "^ "- \ In Aiture, any member of the Force foand absent ^^^'Jlf^A** from his quarters, whilst on the Sick-list, shall be attob« onco suspended for disobedience of orders; and the^ twl, *o. f^ Sergeant-lli^ors are ordered to yisit the Constables of jL their Di^tfods, who may be on the Sick-list, frequently, ^ ^^fknd report such visit to the Ohief Constable, with any ' Tsrticulars connected with the visit they deem of im- % x^^S^nca^ They are to pay particular attention to the '^PP^ft'ilbl* of cleanliness and tidiness, which is ex- pected iTthe quarters of every Constable. Constables, when on duty, are ordered to patrol their How to beats wkh the same regulafity and beari ng as on pa£|de. ^^^^ ^^^ They will not be allowed to lounge upon their b( ^^^walk with their hands clasped behind or b«fore| The Ofldcera are ordered to be moat particular in aotic- Ing the bearing of their Constables, and report any ~ Conitibie who may be found neglecting thia order. The Ofib^ra are ordered to check any appearance of carelesanesg or neglect on the part of their Constables ^ immediately it ootaes under their observatioo. The C^ief Constable orders that. In the event of anfxionitobiei ^ of the men being heard by tbe Officers making use ot^^"^'^ waj expression detrimental to' the respectability and^*°i^>** discipline of the Police Force, their own authority , o r ■I w r w r* UTUIO OBDIM. p*rtin«nt, they thaU forthwith report the Mme. Offlcerg neglocUng thii thaU b« considered equally culpable with those who raay thus commit themseUea. It if detir- able that the Force shall be purged of any men who are regardlees of that deeideratiTe diacipline and lubor- dination ; mop especially, as young Oonstables are apt to be infected by such discontented spirits. Summons It^ hsTing oome to the knowledge of the Ohief Oon« un^JiTrtei"* itable that summonses have been issued by the Clerk iufoniutioa ^f ^j,. Police Court against persons, on the mere rerbal information of Constables, without a sworn information before the Police Magistrate, such an illegal and impro^ par practice shall be discontinued, and none of tha Police shall in Aiture apply for summonses unless upon *, a proper information, sworn to by them before the legal •utho|^ty. Representations have been made to this Office of refusal on the part of the Police to make necessary arrests, on the ground that they have not the authority of a warrant For instance, men hare been jknown to be fighting in a house, and yet the Police have declined action because a breach of the peace had hot taken place within their yiew. Hence, disturbances take place in different parts of the city to the scandal of the neighbourhood. The Police, in declining action in these matters, are ignorant of their duties, and completely ignore the words of the Statute, **<* fr«9«nt a renewal of the breach of the peaee^** which completely protects the Constable, and gives him great power without warrant Police are laferred to the Municipal Manual, page 880, panigraph 191; also to the ConsUble*s Guide, page 26, h^ed, •*What a Constable can do without Warrant," down to AltOUTMtl without warrant. ' -m- t* "*•.• "^f ■!»■.-., - .-TJI," BBTIin OlDllli W,' ?,# ptrmraph in the llftnual will also b« rMd by th« Officer on duty, to tht day and night Dutiei on Chair parading for duty. ^ - i Gonntablet attending court are to parade (br the in- ini^wciioii ■pection of the Officer at a quarter to ten o'clock. bi«a attemu Officers are tb be particular in reporting any 'ConaUblt '°« '^"'*- who may be late for inspection, when he will.be d«* prired of hii pay for that dkfr ' - — ' •' ' • ' ' ■ ' -~^— The order of the 3nd of September, 1867, is to be read to the men mounting, and also to the night duty Parade for the neit three nights, and in< addition thig order:—-. . ' . ■ - ,'- •/*•"" **That, in the event of the absence of iny Police Con- EipUniTtiuii stable from his beat, no explanation will be accepted by ^Jm uat! the Obief Nonstable unless the name of thr person demanding service, and his addres^, is specified in the Memorandum Book of the Police Constable, with th« ». nature of the service, and the time of his going off and returning to his beat'* The Officer on duty is to see that the riffes' are kept Riflei kept in proper order and ttm fmm rust, and will order any Copstable whose rifle ia not in accordance with orders; upon each occasion, to pai^o in arms and accoutre- ■ ments at ha^f-past twetv^^ti^ following day, at the office of the Chief Constaf ■ y The Officer on duty, iiTNo: 1 Di? Itiion, and all Officers 8um)Dd^t|n» and Constables, are directed not to take action in thejuiici.T iummOning of Juries in Coroners' Inquests, unlesa Coroners adhere ii^ the initiative to the proceeding! prescribed by liw. The Jury are sumrmoned by the Coroneil* issuing hit pre c ept or w a rr a nt to t h e Police, to summon at le ai t '■♦. :m ' * .■ w MinSID OBDIHk Inducing CoiuUbies to drink. 'I Alarm of tire. ■^ ^ twelft able and ivftdent mm to tppetr b«fort him at the hour and plaee named. This #aiTant, %»ith a Bum' moru for each Juryman^ is gif en to a Oonstable, who ihall aerre the Jurors peraonallj, or at least leava the lammons at the dwelUng^hoiise with some grown-up member of the family. ,^ The Ohief ObasUble tbela it his duty to warn the members of the Foroe^more especially those who bate recently been enroUed-'-agaiiist the duplicity and ijiducements practised by numbers of desijpiing men in dties, for Ihe purpose of drawing the Poftce Officer or Oonstable from the path Of duty, an^ causing his'dis^ missal from the Force, by inducing him to drink. Thf Force should always bear in mind that there must lie a oonstaat wferfire between a Police Force and those who are to »great extent under their supervision and con- trol; and it is natural Uiat such should be the casci The (act of a tarem, saloon or shop keeper inducing a Oonstable to drink when on duty, thereby causing his dismisfal and disgrace, is .regarded with a lib|(e degree of satisbction by many. It is therefore absolutely essential for their own hiterest and respectability, that the "members of the Force should abstain from any degree of intimacy with those who are to a certMn extent placed by the laws of the land under their super- Tisi ■ • . ■ . i " ■■'■.. « ■■•41 ■ illoi|Anoe io the hours of doty next will be allowed to those who «re ooming oo duty the foll6wing day, should their jietriees be r^^uired at the fire for any period. ' The following will be the detail of duty fo^' Reoraits when there are a numb^ of them, and pkied under the charge of a Oonstable or Sergeant for faiatruotlbn : It 4) <». » The Recruits will attend for drill in the Drill Room, inaction m 9 a.m. till 10.80 a.nL;-»then write from the Book*^ ■ -.4*' ia Rules and Regulations, oommen^ing pa|^ 17, under the heading of ^* Officers on Duty," till IS noon; afUflr which they will be dismissed. They will attend drill again from 2.80 p.m. to 8.80 p.m. ; and theh write from Regulations till 4.80 p.m., when they will be dismissed. % They will report themselTes for duty at their respectiya. Stations at 7.46 p.m., fa|l in with the niglit Duties, and be marched off aod posted on beats contiguous to the regular Gonstables. Thoy are to patrol their beats till 11 o^elodc; then ^ report themseWes to the Officer on duty, wh6, after signing their books, is to dismiss them for the night They, shoilld be olenrly and fully in- structed as to the mode of entry in their Ifemorandum Books, and the.ohairacterof bouses, lanes and streets on tbflir beats*, and if anything should take place whilst ^hey are on patrol duty which would seem to demand their offioisl attention, they are not to take any aotion unless they are pbrfoctly sure of their dut^ in the matter, otherwise they sho|ild at once communfcate with tfaa regulan Oonstable on the ac^oining beat The Offioera on duty are to regulate and change the beats of the Recruits frequently, in order thai they may be made acquainted with the buildings and streets of the dty fi soon as .possible. ^^ * ,, ^^ H^ On Tuesdays and Frid|»ys the ,|tecri: tolMT* 4»toUoiw. which th«y wUlgo to drill till 4 p.tti., whin th«y art to b« dismissed to their quarters. At each examination they are to attend irith their Regulation Books and writing* and they will be examined each day by the Ohief OonsUble in the oatechetioal initractions, coniiBt- ing of one page at a time. The Recruits are directed to study the Police Con- ■table's Ouide, as they shall bo examii^ed on thai before being^sent to street duty. /^ The Recruito are to moulkt duty in armletSi baton, scabbard and belt^^ The Police are ordered, that upon an arrest being made and a prisoner oouTeyed to (he Station House; the Station door is to be closed ahd locked, and no perspn unconnected with the Department is to be admit- ted upon any pretence whaterer, until after the prisoner has bf^n properly searched and conTbyed to the cells. ' Police Constables, whtei on day duty, are ordered not to l^Te their beatff for ths purpose of coming to the Police OfBce and soliciting leave, and other excuse The day bsats are to be kept complete at all times. The Ohitff Constable directe the attention of Offltiehi* and Constoble» to that paragraph in the Rules and Regulationa with reference to leare of absence, apd he desires it to be dUitini^tly understood that no leare of abs^bo sl^l be granted during the winter detail of duty;- ''■/'^^\-:- '"'■■' :..^ ' ■^-::^'":;:".--: .-:"-'; ■■ .■. Tho Oflc&r on duty will ncTcr leatt his Stetion.for any period during bis tour of duty, without specifying on a memoran<|um what duty he hM proce«<]ed upon, and the hour of his departure and probable hour of return. The actual circumstonces of -the diity nosi not be mentioned.' For inslance, in proceeding to makO anarr«itM jioitr which charaoteriaes the reputatipit of the For^f^' ^e Officers of tbd Police ar« enjoin^ to check meii, - giving eJcpj^Bssion to eiths aodDther unseemly language^ and, if necessary, report them ; and they wilt also bo piOit guarded in Hf^^jrn conduct on thi9 point V .• y sv\ i'-jajij-^re^w-! ?^^r"'^v ■<^ Una |>ittoli. ^... BiTIUD OBDUUk Una of Dreuof ■ Dut7 OfllMn. » r InftMetlon ufPUtoU. RegUiter m tu wMtbsr. Biwcial ser- ncc rtports of Offlcors. The Police mw eautioned to be paTttoularlj careful in handling their pistols, as thej are intended to be dis- <))iarged in two ways. A pressure on the trigger wil dischifrge the^pistj>l without the necei^iity of cocliing it, or it can be oooked and then dittoharged in the case o firing at a mask. \ • .. The Chief Oonstable, on risiting the Stations at night time, 'has jobsarTfld upon some oooasions that some Of tht Qflbers i>n duty have slippers upon their feet Upoi|^ these TisitB the Ohief Oonstable expects that the Offioet* ';^ and men lire so dressed that they are in a position to \^ turn out oil immediate notice, in the same readiness as ' Officers ino^ men on guard are expected to do. ' The OiBcekii on duty; when inspecting Beliefs, wW t abstain from ordering the pistol to be drawn from the holster. The flap of the holster is merely to be opened, and the OfHeer is to see that the. Duty is in possession ofapistdl;'";-: /. .^':.:..-,--^-... ■ ,,' ■;,-.. ■-■\ \-:^^ TheOonBtaUe^ will bear in mind that th^y are^ to enter in their Memorandum Book any occunrence of impoTtanco that occurs during their period of duty; and ^ ; they are in future to note the weather down oa mount- ing duty#dif, clear, dark, snow, rain, as the case ma^ be. A ^p of the vireather often proves of advantag to the Obtiistpible in the prosecution of a case. of any specjal detail of Police Serrice for meetings or any other assemblages, the Sentor Officer ^ the party will write a special report for ih« information of the Ohief Oonstable, which report ifl to be transmitted to h|m the following morning. Form as follows: — . \ * ^ **Polioe Department^ — - 18 — . **I certify that the Polioe Officers and Oonstables, im detailed in order Ka/— of the inst, mounted duty Jnt^eev duty at public \ ■ ;i ^ ..' V • , liKvisio OBDXaS. ('nj. ..^•. 8t ftt the at the hour of ->~——,. and attencjed on m duty during the whole of the proceedings, which ter- minated at — o'clock, after which they were dismiHsed to rojointheir reRpective Dimions." [Remarka/) Probationary Police Oonstabl'ea are not to wear thofr ppp„ q, blue coats until thoy are dismidsod from probation, and fj^^^ tak^ up regular street duty. During their three hours of night duty, they will wear their great-jcoats over plainclothes. The following order is in future to be adhered to : — On Dispatcii of the adjournment of the Police Oouri, the OflScer inj^'^J^J" charge of the court, after getting the oommituU, will fall in the prisoners in presence of the escort, and call - ;^^ the roll of them. He will then itivi directions as to handcuffing them, superintending the same personally. All felons are to be taken personal charge of by Con> /^tables, and conveyed from the Lock-up to the van (not in a body, but one by one, or two if handcuflVd together), in the personal charge of a Constable. The Ufflcer is to inspect them, again when in the yan, countmg them over, and will himself see them drive off under proper escort — an escort of sufficient strength— -handin^Jtrer to one of the escort the committals in an envelope.' No Officer or Constable of the' Police Force shall condtaWen himself be permitted to board, or be connected direotly JJJ^^J^^'"^'' or indirectly in boarding, any citizen not being a member of bis family, as this involves a business transaction, depriving the Officer or Constable of that independence which it is absolutely necessary, in the. exercise of |iis ' ' . duties as a Police Officer, for him to possess, by render- ing him obligated to citizens in; money transactions, which is foreign to the Police system, and, if permitted, would be detrimental to its efficiency. V ,B|TI9I0 ORDIBA Time M to to be iuued and ready in the Police Qffice by tbat hour ; is«ua of MiiumoDS. Offlo«n to appear la volrona. Weariiic of and ibtfiM SUtion-duty men will report themselfes to ' Strgeant Fullarton and receife any auinnionsea from binif will repair to their respec^re Stations with all due tch. The reception of iunimonaes for service at ^lUtions wijl.not be recogni«ed after that houri l>ut receipt and execution of warraats roust be acted •Q with all possible dispatch, at all hours, both day aM|pight . ;^. .,, ^. x . ..., ""^^ ^Jiet>olice Officer* are always to appear in ur|lorm,^ properly equipped with belt, baton and scabbarcl. They are never to appear on the streets or other public places in u^iforin^ without being complete in this respect ^«»r.,.. u. Officers on duty will narrowly inspect their men foi •fTgetuaici juty^ »nd report tO the Chief Constable any roan wear- " teg his blue serge tunic under his great-coat. If instances •"iir this kind take place, a new" tunic will be ordered forthwith, and such depriyation of pay iroposed upon the Constable as to defray its cost These tunics ar^ only intended to be worn by the Duties during the intense' heat of the summer months, and are to last for three years. If wOm out before, it bust be owing to negligence and carelessness, and new ones will be issued at the cost of the OonataWes* Hie Chier Constable hAvT% occasionally received applications from membeni of fhe Police Force (both written and personal appltcatioha), requesting promotion jVom one class to another, he desires it to' be distinctly understood that thisrmode of proceeding is improper: applications of this kind will not be enterUined. The Officer on duty is ordered not to permit any Oonatabla but the Station-duty roan to feed the stove during th« night time. . Th» unnecessary heat of the *.VN,i. Application for promo- tion. ^' -I '*^.-^"^ :^J '■■w '•■ BimiD ORDIM. t$ '♦ .f Stations, oecanioned by heedlessness in the supply of Tempera. , fuel, is no doubt the cause or the men suffering firom ijuUoim. cold aqd other Sickness. The Police Stations aro not to l^e kept at a higher t^perature than 66°; and the Chief Constable desires that the Ofteer on duty .pays particular attention to the regulation p,f the tem- '|»ei:ature of his Station. \The Officers on and off duty are ordered to take nbtice toiuiing «a of and report all Co{^stables lounging or loitering upon **^''' their beats, either by day or night Instances of this ilLind are on no account to be passed o?er. There is nothing thst attracts the attention of the public so much as the bearing and conduct of the Police on street duty ; ^ %rnd any thing on their part appearing Bubrersive of dis- || cipline and proper instruotion, such as lounging, talking and loitering on beat, naturally causes reflections to Jbe cast by the observing public upon the conduct of the whole Force. Thus, from indiyidual carelessness and inattention, all euflWr. v The Police in uniform on duty among crowds of P«\*,«' to u |»eople will always remember that they are to be in groups otfomrt unless ordered otherwise by the Ottcers. * , - | TTpon Detectife bftoers j or any Officers of tWo Force receiving iaforiaation to warrant an information .being laid by them, it is desirable that they should comnlttto * ^ paper the purport of the information furnished them, •nd obtain the slgnatupo of the Informant to the sarao. IThis is to be done so far as practicable* ^ ^; The apartments set apart Ibr the Officers on duty in oAeert' Stations are not to be occupied by the Station-duty men JSJ'Se** •t any time. These are exclusively for the Officer on Jp''"?j5j^''F 4uty, and no person is to be admitted. People calling act the Station for information, will express their wanjbl . %to the Q$cer on dot|^ in froi^t of his office. m •4™-- v;^ ■* /??*>■•< '.J^- » ^ ''w^-'^=^-'^-'-ysS^^^ffW^''f ,'Ti *" T ' '^7^ ■" ^■'^ ""^ '■ « 6« UT18ID OEDtnSb Stolflii propflrtjr. Ch»ng«of he Officer on duty is to see thivt itolen property deposited In the Stations is properly conreyed to the Polic^^ Court the following morning; end Detectire Officer^ and Constables are directed to mark all stolen propert;^ for future identification at court. In the ^ent of beats, in the opinion of the DiyisionsI Subordinate Officers of the Force, requiring change or alteration, either in lengthening, shortening or locality, suggestions to that effect are to be made to the Sergeant- M%)or of the Division, who will, if he deems it adTisabTe, Bake the alteration suggested, and report accordingly. inforntation ^^ would appear^at men on street duty are not in- t»nto *" Btructed by their OQcers as to warrants being out for the arrest of persons. \ This is one of the most import- ' ' ant duties, yiz., thtft Constables on street duty should be thoroughly instructed as to those against whom warrants have been issujBi^, ai^ a description of thetr persons given to them. ' The Police Force are direclM to minutely Inspect the different streets in their Divisions, and report^ for the infbrmation of the Chief Constable, every description of ^ nuisance or infringement of the by-laws of the city that ; ''' come within their observation, in order that the Chief ■( ■ • ■ , Constable may proceed against the persons so offending. Particular attention is to be paid to premises where neglect of cleanliness is apparent Belief of ^n order to reneve the night Duties as much as pos- JJjJ*JJJ[JJ[*sible from being compelled to appear in the morning of the Police Court, in the prosecutionof simple cases, — as ^ drunkenness, when no felony has been committed, ^r .disor4erly conduct, nor fighting, in connection with the arrcfst" for drunkenness, -^the Chief Constable desireli yr tbai| on a drunkard being arrested and brought to tha ■*^ ■■•■'■. ■ . ■■-./'■• ■;-' ;r:--" ■••. ■:■."-...■■■■;,': ^ :-^--.-.''^:' ■"■- \ Inspection vf Mtrfets. ;/ I / ^^™-»j.~ ^p-w ^ Sf i^ m. 'K " ^ ,f .' ^T"^ J? ■ jr^"."' / lY iSiD 01IDIR8. «f Station, the Offloer In charge will fill In »n Information in the uiualforro, and forward it to the Chief Constablo't — office with his morning report In case the prisoner *- (}oes not plead guilty to the charge, the case is to be remanded till the following morning, when the appear- ance of the arresting ConsUble will be necessluted. V The Patrol-Sergeant of Nos. 1 and '2 Dlvlsiont ^"* JJ'",;,7;j;7, attfnd on duty on Yonge street, on Saturday and Sun- to station. day nightii, till the streeU are clear of people. No. 1 Diyisioii will furnish two ConsUbles to No. 2 1)1? ision on those nights. Should an arrest on those nights take place on Yonge Street or in the locality, the prisoner or prisoners will be moved with the (ftmost dispatch away , from off Yonge street, and Uken by bye streeU to No. 1 Oily Hall Police SUtion. This applies to persons arrested south of Shuter street But the Force will bear in mind that for the future thjorincipal streets are to be avoided in the conveyancAf persons to the Stations. ^ , A misapprehension »s to theif respective duties as ConsUhie* ^'^ , , . . J, f giving lull U !■ not the proTince of * itreet dut^ mnn to hftTo hti timo occupied tnd rent interrored ^itli Hoarching up ■impio canes of Itrceny; henco the din'tnction between ,tho **ProTcntiv«8elryice*' andtlio *'DotoclivegerTico." Po Hcifion Each Officer and Constable isalvrayato hare in his Ujia ^*" posscgRion a flre-bo^ telograpli key, numbered to cor- reapond with the number of the Constable. The Ohief Constable TecU it his duty 16 inform tht Offtcera and Constables that for the future the oflenco of being found aii]<^cp on boat shalUbe punished l*y dis* missal. There can be no ahernative, as the disgrace and reij^cctions ^M) its character and discipline that the ^orco T^^Jlffl^P** ^^"^ Constables who are guilty of such ^^'iuK^^^ incapacity, cannot be tolerated. From th^ ChiePlH^uti^^ Officer downwards, all suffer from such miserable neglect of duty. The men must bear in mind that the most serious conscquenceii may transpire from being asleep on beat. Constables may suffer the degradation of beingtlisanncd, as well as exposed to the most degrading personal insult,- in additiolf to the ridicule broug|$ on the Force by such coniiuct. ; ' ' , * ' ■ ■■ ■ ■- The Police Urill bear jn mind tho ncceswty of ques- tioning nroslitutcs foun^ upon the streets at night time prior tOHRri^esting them, so that they may be able to prqvo in court that the prisoners, on being questioned, were unable to gite a eatinfaetory account of themtehei. The Officers and Constables will,- invariably, attend attlie ChambeiHain^s office in uniform when parading for payment, and the Chamberlain is instructed to pay no member of the Force unless dressed in uniform. (the telegraph instruments are strictly for Police scr- Tice, and must not b« used for any other. Tho instru- ■ft Ari to quea- tionii;; ))iuittiuteP. Aitoiitling ill unirorin ^or liny. \ X ri nmtR BBVI8ID OnDIRS lending t^« ;r.t|.h and thit by c«rUln Raiiwoy Ruilwiiy *""••• ni«ntii are on no aocotint to ft tnonKAgo or an^nrorlng ono, * ftnswur is to be regiitored in a b purpose. , In conRcquence of the ignorance ConstableA an to \heir dutiea when a? Stalioni on the arrival of traina^ at night, the Patrol- Sergeant or Ofllcer on duty will,, invariably, attend with / them, and instruct them as to thfir duties; the§« Constables have to rtgulate the position of cabs, that ♦ every, cabman remains with hia cab uniil he is called for an engagement. The Conatablea have likewise to be particular in preventing annoyanco to passengers ^ from numerous rtinnors that congregate at stations. It is ordered that in the event of the Detective 8iii)ix^»«>i»K department, or other department of the Police, prose- cuting in cases requiring witnesses, the Officer or Constables are never to recognize the material witness's promine to attend the Court in the case, but the witness is invariably to^ be served with a Hubpoonik by the Detective or other Officer having the case in hand. The Chief Constable desires that In future any Con- pet«ctiou ..r Stable suspecting persons of being guilty of breaches lu«usc1.iw. of License law, liuch as selling liquor without liccmse, and ponceiving himself capable pf detecting the same, will, previous to his taking any steps conducive to the detection of the offence, report tl>e matter to the Chief Constable or the Officer on duty, and receive' from them special oMers and instructions bow they ar^ to^ act in the promises. This order is issued as a protec- tion to Constables against animadversions evil-dispOscd persons may cast upon them in their execution of duties of this delicate nature ; and on no account what- ever is a Constable to undertake anything of the. kind unless accompanied by an Officer. *- y'l H»,»-?', ■ ■"-. "v-; >:.■■■ '- "■. '■■ V: '' . '■''.." *■■■-■•. '.""■.■■• ^^^^^' '''■'' t " ' _ ' , , ■P. " ^^.■■- ■ 'v^* '. • ■ - ■ ■ - ■» . 1 ■ V ■ ., " 1 ,-. ;,■ , . ■'■%m ".■-.. ■ , ■ » -.-/--,■■ --V •- . ' ..' ■ t .. ■ ,■•■■■• ■• ■' ■• _ " . ■ / \ , ;• ■ ■ ,•'*:■ ■■ - . . ' • ^ , - ■ ■ . ■ * . '- --K . ' ' *. ' ■ . "■■■ /.' '"' ■ ^ ■■■ - ■ ^ ■ •■■_.. ■; .^', ■ ■ \:'. : . '' ■■; ' / ' ■ . v' ■^,;.; ; ■ . ■' » / .,-•■. '■i-::: ■ " ■ . ■ ' .. ■ M « • ■ n ■ » ■■ .■ * ■ -. - ...... ,_ .. . >- ■ - ■■ ■ ■ .' ■ . -■ " ■■ ..■■^;~' ■, }'■ ' . ■ . •■ :•— ' ^ .1' • ■■■■.,■ * * ' ■ 1 fl ■ ■ '■' . ' ■- ".">• ' ■ - '■.,'■ ' - .■ .--r- . ■'' ' ■ ■ ■ .* _^' ■■ ' / . . -.,.-.■ *• • ■ ■ ' w ■ ■■■ '■'•..■; _. _ ' . . ; ■ .'; .. . ' - ;,,.<■;■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ J . ' .* ■ ,' ■ . • ■ ' ' . „ . / ■'■;■■ • .. ■ '. . ■. . ''., .. -. m9BL. " ■*' • '' - ■■ . " ■ ■■■jt'v-;- ■'■';■ *'- - , " ■-■■ ■ .■ ■' "'■'■•"-. '^■'.. ^'M \ iiMt:ibIcs. Flurtti.illon of duty roll. ' , , / ^^ REVISED ORDERS. ^ Constables on street duty, on being relieydd, arc to rejoin their Station with all possible diapatcH; and on Constables breaking off from the relief pafty, when inarching along the streets for the purpose of proceeding to their respective beat^, thoy are to« periy ; pointing out each article soparatoly, and drawii>g his attentiorAin particular to articles of value. . The Ofllcerfl, when inarching their men through the on mnr u- publio streets, either in reliefs or in bodies to and from '"'* fires,, arc to be -particular in seeing that regutarity in marching is preserved, that no straggling exists ; ahd they are ordered to report to the Chief Constable the name of any Constable who appe&rs careless or inatten- tive to the directions of the Officer, as ho will not be retained in the service. Officers are on no account \o overlook any individual case of carelessness, as the Chief Constable will hold them responsible that the Btrictest discipline is enforced. . ^ The attention of the Officers and Constables is called DutUH ui. to the Rules and Regulations specifying the duties of ^^'^' Police at Fires, and also to paragraph 8, page 61.. . Greater energy and celerity must be practised in clear- ing the street or streets, and afl&xing the ropes for boundaries ; a more extended space on 'each side a ftro should be kept clear for the preservation of projll^y r and action of the firemen, and. the Officers are ora<^red to post their men, to keep up an energetic superintend donee, and to see that the Duiiea /ace the crowd. Constabulary cannot perform the requice^i service at fires efficiently otherwise. In future a descriptive card will be attached to all peanriptive stolen property and property taken from prisonars, to*'*"'' which card will be affixed the signature of the Con- stable or Officer having charge of the case witnessed ; the card will be attached to the property by a 8trii.g . tied by the Constable as per pattern, and seakd with sealing wax where it is attached to the card/ so that '■^■f • V 03 ^RRVISCD ORDKnS. I.vntUng ►iriM t Iho Constfthio or Officer having charge of tho case, on ilH production in court, may bo certain as to ltd identity and original packago. Officcr.H of tho Detective Department are on no i»uii.n4nt.) *<^<^^""' ^" 'o'**^ Police Constable!* on street duty into .ouTerMK convcrrtiUion on their beats, -whereby tliey may bo Nlotttined from accomplishing their patrol of boat in tho. rcgHhitcd time, unless it is with a view of imparting ^ inrorirh^ion respecting the detection of crime, arrests that raiyH^o rt'>ohavi.nir. joined, the necessity of courteous behaviour to each other upon all occasions. ' A mutual good fooling oughtto exist among all ranks ; aAd the elder Constables, l)y their tone and manner, shoulcf do everything in their power to encourage this unanimity, and abstain from anything that may approach ridicule or slight towards their younger and loss experienced comrades. Should a night Duty In one Division bo called upon suporvini.m for/Police service in another Division, in tho locality of a Smitilur' beat that should be in charge of a Constable, tho Officer «"« uivuiyti on duty, or visiting Officer, will, upon being informed of it, proceed without delay to the Division iind ascer- tain tho cause which necessitated the withdrawal of tho-^ Constable from his own Division. The Officer will visit * all parts of the beat informing himself as to tbe absenco of the Constable or otherwise, and report accordingly. The supervision of the conduct of Police on duty is not limited to the Officers of any particular Division : :> it is a great mistake to suppose this. \^ In hi-eaking up gangs cf rowdies, or in attacking Breaking^' bodies of disorderly men or rioters, the Police must bear c«|"ection8 , , / , ' ' or rowaiva. in mmd thajUt is absolutely necessary for them to act together— to keep together. It is by working in a com- pact body that a small body of disciplined, men attlick large crowds, making their weight and authority felt ; and for their own safely it is necessary provoke and irritate, either by mynndf or words, lof hou he greatest d be treated should be carefully avoided. It is consequence that citizens of all grades si with courtesy by the Police; and by adtin 5 with con- sideration, calmness and courtesy, the Polico are more likely to be supported in the performance of their delicate and arduous duties. — ^ The charge of resisting or assnulting tblP^ice in the execution of duty, is^ an offence c)f a very Jfrious nature, / Mrriino oRDms. t7 lit c« to to »t ^* ed ey ed in ler ■ or or it$ rt- iS' ad or- ed is, 3St ed m- ►re eir / •'••iW V \/ / / ■nd, iccording to Itw, panfihahle with ■e?«ritj. II ti iim1«imi. Tha booka containing tha daily PoHca Ooart Calendar will ba diapatchad round tha Stationa •wry Saturday aftar tha riaing of tha Poliea Gourt^ conimancing with No. 1 Station, in ordar that tha diM|>oNal of priaontrt maj ba regiatared in the I'riaonara' Keginter Book of tha Station. Thia Calendar Book ia to be returned to tha Poliea OflBca on Sunday morning (torn No. 8 Station. Cabmnn aad In the event of cabmen bringing drunken peraona to tha Poliea Station and charging them with nonpayment of cab hire, the Offlcer on duty will direct tha cabmen to attend the Police Court the following morning, upon the inveatigation of the casa tl%(bre the Police Magia- trata; and Conatablaa aro on po account to induce drunken poraona to pay cabmen any money ; and ahould partiea refuaa to give thair nama and'addreaa, they oan ■ ba arreated. PoliMnotto ^* attention of tha Offlcera and Conatablaa ia called leave 0U7. ^q |^q order publiahed aomotimo ago, " that the membera of tha Police Force ara not to leave tha dty without tha •anction of the Chief Conatable." drunken periou CbargM •mlott POUO0. For the future, in the event of any charges being preferred by one member of the Police Force againat another, and in oaaea of Officers against Conatables for dereliction of duty, the grounds of complaint will ba reduced to writing on a ahaet of paper, after which it is to ba handed to the accused for his admission or denial. It will then be^attaohed to tha morning report for tha information and decision of the Chief Constable, wba will, if tha charge is denieid, investigate tha case^ *, BtTlllO OtOII^ 99 Th« Offlctfn wilt b« (NirtimiUr in Mtlof liiAl Ui« lUeoMitiiiit OonaUblMi, Mp«ciAUjr ih« PoUi Hhall be kept in the Police Oflllce. The Superintendent ahall davote the afternoon and evening to hia cab dutlea. Ho la to frequently visit the wharvea on departure of boats and arrival, alao railway atationa on arrival ami departura of trains, noticing the conduct of the cabmen. He ahall attend the Police Court of a morning aa Officer in charge of the court. He will report himaolf at the (fuartcra of the Chief Oonatabla at 6.80 p.m. Ha ahall attend on duty at Jl aaaemblagea of caba at balls, concerts, Ac., for the aupcrviaion and regulation of the same. Thf Superintendent will report himself at the nearest Police SUtion on hia going oflf duty at night, tha ma of such refort to be entered in the dlvisicnal morning reports. ^--f >. WKw^m ici InattnoM of ntf l«t onih« |Mirt of drtftrt of cab* In K«miMf n«C datifcHnf jMr ^^omiU** to Ui«(r Ikm on wifNIo* mw%9, In Mflofilwic* wilh Um By Uw No. 4« tiofing bMA tmnight ufid«r lh« nolle* of iho OHt«r OonaUblo, lh« ()m<»r ind OonMihltt on doty, tnd ttpwrftHy Ih* wh»rf Mid r^lwij DuUiih tft ord«r*l to frwjutnlly stop <»btt conrfrylng p««Mn««ni tnd rtquwt th« pM- Mng«r4 to proddca lh«ir *• Nunb« 0«rd«»" In ofd«r to dtttct n«gUcU of IbU Itlnd. ^ Thi()fflc«r« on duty $r* onbrtd to b^^opartleuUrly co^^^t a? oortfiil that th« day and night itmt Dullaa art*****^** aoquainted with tha Cab RegolatJona. and tha Pollca on <|uty In tbt f idnlty of cab aUnda art to b« particular In taking tha nurabar of thoaa caba from which %% drivera may ba a^baont It la a g«n«ral e^>t»pUint that ^ a number of thtaa cab drlrara (aapadally young drWa) frwiuantly abaant tharoaaUaa from their caj^s and raaort to drinking aaloona, whar* thay apand a . portion of thalr tima in drinking and ploying. Thia th« Chief Coniitabia ia aetarmlDod to put a atop to. Tha Suparintandartt^la ordara ■ .»- '-■■ . 102 ,* •■ ■ -" BBTUID OIU>BB& -^. whateTer to do with the amngements of committees, Buch as keeping doorways, ko. The Police are upon these oocasions to keep together and aloof from the crowd, and abstain from interfering in any way unless anything takes place that comes within their Ifigal .proyince of action. \ CATECHETICAL INSTRUCTIONS, ton PROBATION^ARY OONSTABLKS, GENERAL DUTIES 0FC0NSTABLE8. ^1. state the conditions on which you «re tdmitted into the Police. ' 1st, I am to abstain from the expression of political^ or religious dpinions calculated to giro offence, and I* am not to belong to any sScret society whatsoeyer. 2nd, I am to derote my whole time to the Police ser- yice, to serf e and reside Vhereyer I am appointed, and to obey promptly all orders I may reoeire from those in authority over me. 8rd, I must conform to all regulations of the serrice^ and to appear at all duties in complete Police uniform, unless when specially ordered otherwise; and when in plain clothes, to be neat and respectably dressed. 4th, I am not on any pretence to take a reward or recompense, in money or otherwise, except by consent «f the Oommissioners or Chief Constable; nor to solicit it ftt>m any one to whom I shall be serriceable, or whose property I may be instrumental in presenring or recoyering^ 8. If you are tendered a reward, how are you to iet t » l.^tAtik'hiE^^i&ki-w' J.!^ 104 OATBOHITIOAL IHSTBUOTtOirB. I am, in the first place, to request the person to en. close it to the Chief Oonstable or Oommissioners ; and if he decline to do so, I may take it, and hand it oter to the Officer on duty, till the decision of the Gommis-^ sioners is oh^oed. 8. How are you required to dress when not in uni- form f / I aiQ always to appe%r re^peiBtablf dresae^ and neat and clean in my jperson. 4. How are you to appear at places of p^blip amuse- ment? In plain clothes : I am neter to appear at those places in uniform, except when on duty. 8, What is required of you when you Intend leaTing the Police! . To giye a noonth^s notice to the Ohfef ConstaMe. If not, all pay due me at the time will be forfeited. e. If ypu resi|^, or be dismissefl, whut clp|tiin|; have you todeliTer up! Erery ^icle of drfiss or appoii^tp^nta in wt wappKed to me; and if any be improperly use4 or ^ftmaged, ^ deduction will be made from my pay to ma^ke good the Bwne. ; -^ ■ .■: ■ ■. 7, For what c$mi» v»f your W, or » part of It, be stopped! , ^ 4^fPPei>y elc^fisg, neglept of deity, drnqkenness, wcitility, uhn^qeasiiry YjoJewce to pril^^ners in custody, «* W oijfcicr Tiol#ti<;)n pf tlw nilea and regulationii of the Forpp I may oommit; and th^ depritaUon of p«or will hfi Qf suc^ imoimt M tbci Commianipnera «^ay determine. $» If (lifimiised, to wMo<»d|tioQa«^yo9#i||y^r^^ -^'. OATBCBinOAi:^ IHSTRUOnOlfS. *lh% whole of mj pty, then due, maj be forfeited, independent of any other punishment to which I may by law be subjeoted. The Commissionera xaky also 4|8inis8 me without assigning any reason. • 9. Oan you follow any trade or business while in the ^Police? , ETery mgnber of the Force is prohibited from being ct^nceraed in any business, either through his wife or otherwise. 10. How may a Oonttable expect to be promoted t By activity, intelligence and good conduct He should study to recommend himself to notice, by a diligent discharge of his duties, and strict obedience to tho commands of bis superiors, and improving himself in his educational qualifications. 11. What members of the Police Force ore you required to salute ? ^ *; The Commissionera^nd Chief Constable at oil timea, except when marching in file or in sections. 18. How «w CQW^bles to MaemWe for du^ ? To bs •£ the Sta^n iweqty jptnutes before the Duties are marched ofi;.perfeotl;|r sobir, olemji, correctly dressed* and appointed. ; 18. Why are you required to be at ths Stfttioo that time before the Duties ore marched offf That I may attentively listen to the orders and instructions which are given, and the description of my bent ' 14^ TjTM are you responj»lble for wbeo on your beat f tbe flteority of life and property, the preservatioii : "« ^ i/ %^<^■^s t viaJf^j.. .ji^^M^A^lh^Ji / OATBonvnoAL nrsTRVonoNi. 16. With what should yott make yoarselfAoqatin^ad on your beat? The streets and other thoroughfares, the courts and houses ; I should also have a knowledge of the inhabi- tants of each house, so as to be enabled to recognize their persons. 16. When on duty by night, how are you to know- that the doors and windows are properly secured? By firequently feeling the doors, and the bolts of window-shutters, so that depredators may not have the advantage of their being insecure, v 4 17. If you find a door or window not secured, how r*ire you lo act? "X^ To immediately inform the inmates of the house. 18. What are you to do if the house ^ unoccupied, and valuable property 'exposed^ I am to take charge of the premises until another Constable or Sergeant arrive. 10. At what rate arjB you to walk your beat? Two and a half English miles the hour, seeiilg every fart within the given time, unless I can assign some reasonable cause for delay. ^ 20. What rule ar^ou- to observe! when walking on^ the footway, while on or off duty ? I am to keep on the side next the street 21. Should persons approaching not keep the proper side, how are you to act? To give way to them, and carefully tOoavoid inconve nience to passenj^s of any class. ' The utnlost respect ^ and civility is alwi^ys to be shewn to the public. Oon- Btablel are perer to walk on the footway three abreatt ■! ■ ■ t \ OATiOBBTIOAL IVItitJOTIOM. IdNWbal vet fOii to do if you obserro p«rionp doiiig anythin^ikelj to fproduce daoger or public inooDV*^^ nience f To caution ^party to d«aiit| and report the circum- itaocei to the 0£Qc«r on duty. "^ ^ 28. While on duty, a>e you reatrioted from holding unneceaaary conTenation? \ I am not to apeak to any onei not eren with other Oonatablea, except on mattera relating to duty ; Ind when receiving directions from my Sergeant, we muat both stop, and the oonyeraation m^st be aa abort as possible. , " . >K 24. Are you to aiTord information to atrangen and others making inquiries? T I am, with the utmoat dvility and attention. 26. How fre you to interfere with a crowd of persona standing on the footway together f I should respectfully request them to move on, and caution them for the flrat offence; if they return, take their names and addreas, for a aiimmons; but if they persist in obatructing; I should take them into cu^y* 26. Are you permitted to enter housea whilst on 4uty f Ezeept in the execution of my duty, I am not per- mitted to enter any house ; nor am I allowed to enter a public house, whether on or off duty, unlesa under auoh circumstanci»B| when I muat not make a greater deUy than is necessary. Constablea found card-playing and drinking in public hoiiaM, are considered unfit to belong to the Force. a\. 27. Is not smoking prohibit? I am not to smoke when on diity either by dsj or night, nor in any public place while in u^ifomi* 107 \ 108 I- I 4 - ■ ^ ' I. lined in the OATicnrnoAXi nuTEUonoHS. ' S8. What is tho principal object to be tiuin ciecution of your duty ? / The prevention of crime. / 29. What qaaliflcation is most indispensable to a Police officer ? / A perfect command oMemper, nerer allowing him- self jto- be moved in the slightest degree by threats or irritating language. I, ^ 80. Are you to keep a book in wh^h yoa detail the duties you perform f \ Yes. I am to insert my name and i^te of joining the Police Force, and if I have been in any otl)(9r establish- ment; insert the hour I go on beat, and time I take to pass over it ; the hours I am visited ; and the incidents that take place during my period of duty. 81. When and by whom are these statements to be certified? By the OflScer on duty of the Division to which I belong, who will sign bis name to the same after inspecting me on my coming off duty. My book will be produced and signed by the Tisitlng Sergeant, speci- fying the hours of visiting; When the duties are oon- ducted by Relief^, my book is also signed by the Oon- stable who relieves jne,. with the hour of relief, for the inspection of the Oflloer on my reptorting myself at the Stoti^n. 82. What Qotice should you take of gas lamps on your beatf I am accountable for their oversight, and am to report t^Njoiy Sergeant any irregularity in the lighting of them.;\^ ■ . •, ," '88. To what -houses an yoa to pay particular attan- Uonf . • r >•- I (UTICBBTICUL IHtTBUGTIOlft. All licensftd Urerns and Mdoom, pawnbrokeri, and second-band dealers in property. 84b If in iuch cases you.obierTe a breach of the law, how era yon to ict T . When I see persons receiving articles which I have good reason to belieye are stolen, I may act on my own responsibility. In other cases I should report any dr- cumstancea which I considered suspicious to the Officer on duty. 88. How are Officers and Constables justified in en- tering public houses f \ ; ' Only in the execution of their duty. In quelling dts- turbances or disorderly prooecdingi, and when Iftie bar-rooms of taverns or saloons are open at iUegtl hounL ' ' V 88. During what hours is business prohibited in public booses f From seyen o^dick on Saturday night till six o*cloek on Monday morning, and during the remainder of the week from twelve o*clock at night till six in the morning f 87. What notice are you to take of beggara? :_ I should arrest persona wandering about and begging, or who place themselves in any lane, street, or passage toh^aar gather aUnt^ Or acting with children employed for that, purpose. 88. Are you to take drunken persona into custody t I may arrest any persons found drunk at any hour of the day ov night, in any street, square, lane, road^ or public thoroughfare;, however^ if they am in suffidtttt cburi^ and causing no disturbance^ . t wad ndt to interfere. 89. When soldiers^ aro acting imptbperiy,' whafc are yon to do? If they assault the Police or are guilty of any breach ^ 100 i- ■■ %■» n «. ^\h! v.i^*'£i4N'-.- ^k^^ftJ %ri>& Ji^'^miMt \ '■f|PSJ_ \ ■r- i \ 110' OATlOflinOAL tviTBucnosi. of the law, I should arrtgt and conyey tb«m to the HUtioD HouM to be disposed of before the Police Magis- trate, like aoj other offenders. 40. If soldiers are drunk that do not belong to the military in garrison here ^ \ '' They are inyariably to be taken before t&e Police llagisUmte the same as other drunkards. 41. How are soldiers to be treated belonging to the garrison here? . They may 1^ given up to their regiments when sober, provided they are quiet ahd inoffensiye. 42. What are you to do with children found wander- ing in the streets? Conycty them to the Station, and direct persons iAquir- ing after them to the Officer on duty. 48. Are you to interfere with lunatics, or persons carrying children with small-pox through the streets? Such persons should be apprehended. 44. How are you to dispose of an infant deserted in your Division, or on your beat? I should first make every exertion to arrest the person who deserted it If I fail, I am to get it conveyed to the Station House. I am on. no pretence to receive an infant from any one who has taken charge of it Should such person apply to me^ I am to refer him to the Officer on duty.- ■■ . 45. If a violent or sudden death happens in the locality of your beat or Division, what .are you to do f I am at once to report it to my Sergeant, that informa- tion may be forwarded to a Coroner. ' 49. In case a house oi^ your beat takes firt, how are yoatoaotf oinomnoAL nrmucnoHf, 111 iO le r- 1B in )n tie tit ;h m re If by night, I am flnt to alarm the inmates; then glre immediate notice by lounding the fire alarm telegram , tt nearest boi, and proceeding with all possible speed to the Engine House and Station. 47. When other Policemen assemble, what are they to dot \ /^ Keep a space clear for the firemen atid engines, pre- vent the crowd from obstructing, an^diise etery exertion for the preservation of life and property. 48. Must the footways on your beat be clear f I routft^see that they are kept clear throughout the day. 49. Art yoa to prevent annoyance from frost or snow? I must see that aU annoyance from frost and snow are swept from the footways. 60. Are ferocious and unmuzzled dogs to be allowed on your beat f No ; the owners of such dogs should be summoned. 61. If you observe persons soil, deface or damage any door, wall, fence, paling, tree or shrub f I should arrest and convey them to the Station. 62. What are you to do with' wandering prostitutes on your beat? I should, if they persevere after being cautioned, take them to the Station, and charge them with loitering or soliciting for the purpose of prostitution. x 68. What are you to do with persons who sing pro>- fane songfi or exhibit indecent prints in the streets? I must arrest and convey them to the Station. \^ 64. When boys make slidea, se^T fireworks, or wil- fully extinguish the light of any 4l|p, how are y#(Jo tctt \ ♦ ■' ■hr ^^ ut OATlflBinOAL miTMIOTIOlft. If they b« tbo?« tht •§• of ohildrcn, I tm to arrcAt ; but if Yery young, I hHouIU only caation Mad |iv«Y«oi them (rom oSkidiag iic«iQ^ 05. When boyi fly kitei, roll boopt, or .play at aoy gamo on the itreota, bow aro you to aotf I abould leUe the kitea, hoopa, tops and marblei, and take them to the Station. 6A. May persona shake carpets or ttata, or throw rubbish, dirt or aabea on the streets f All persons found so doing should be prerented and summoned. 67. During What time ia emptying privies prohibited ? . From six o'clock in the morning till eleven at night. 88. What are you to iBNf'*g»»py!»=w" ■M. il if- m CATBcaitioAL tvtra tvcruniw U> ♦* F ^ ri houM mt^Upn«d In IIm Wftrrtot^ If It li not ofifi«d •fttfj^i^M^ b«hi« fit tn. ^ATRSifjrou wt»cttUth« wtrrmnt yourself f ~ Al^^yjkf (f I cftH for MiiiUno*, I am to b« ftottnllj ^JtB^tu^n^ At the «x«cution. 76. "Aw you to ihow your wimnt In tiaouUng it f / I muit, If r«quir«d ; but I im not to allow U out of my po8ii«a«ioii, M I omj afUrwir^i want it for my ovn JuMiiiication. 77. WhMi your wArraai it tiaouUd, wM art you ta dowUl|itt To writo on the bade the date of execution, then deliTer it to the Of&cer on duty in my Diviiioo, wlio will forward the same to the PoUoe Ofioe. 78. Muat you Interfere whan a breach of the peaoe It oommitted within your Tiewt Whon rioli, aflVaya, aflsaulta, and tba like ar« com- mitted, I should separate the combatants, arrest the principal Instigators of the tumultii mmI 4q aU ill mj ^' poiNi to reitore quiai '. 79. If a person threaten another with personal Tio- lence, how ara you to act f I may arrest any one who, In any ihor(nig\far^ shall use any abusive, threatening, or insulting words o^ behaviour, with Intenl to provoke a breach of the peace, or whereby It may be occasioned. ^ ^^ " r- 80. How are you to act if required to arrea^ a party charged with an aiWttlt» not oommitied within your. ▼iewY . .-,- •■,.; .-..-. I . ■ m"- I may taka him into custody if I haja good reaioii to balieTO that an aggrwoaUd aiiault waa committed \ and ^ 4tj '" . « it .. ., ^ I '^im / I ' / \ V h ' -tV**^^ ^i '«*Pia^=ifgs!^^;^^T»(|^j' r-^^^Jif 215 ' ClTBCflETlCAt IK8TftUCT10»». Oti account of its recent commission, no warrant couta be obtained for the apprehension of the offender. 81. When such assaults are of a trivial nature, should you arrest? If the<)ffender is a resident in the city it is better to refer the complainant to a magistrate for redress by summons. 82. When an assault is so dangerous as to endanger the life of a person, are you bound to arrest? If the person be cut or wounded, and there are evi- dent marks of grievous bodily harm inflicted, I must take the offender into custody. y 88. How are you^to treat prisoners whorefuSe or are unable to go to the Station House? / I am on no account to pull or drag them along the streets, nor use language calculated to provoke or offend them ; and i^I)eceS8ary, I should send for a cab or cart, taking care to present a specification of the expense of "^ such in my own handwriting, and stating particulars to the Police Magistrate at the investigation of the case. 84. Under what circumstances may you use your *^ baton? In self-defence, 5r to prevent the escape of felons. I am at all times tO be cautious how I use it, and should / avoid the head of a person, and inflict blows on the ' JhouldersJ arms or legs; y 86. If a person forcibly or peaceably enter the house > of another, may you turn him out? %' ' Iniay,atthe request of the jowner; if he refuses to ^ V go, after I require him ta leave the houle ; but I should in no case use more force than is necessary. .86. Are you to be cautious iiOt to interfere unneces- sarily? — ^— ./.**- fr^s^ * f^w«P"e'"^ .*V»JFfc '^JP . P^" • CATlCHinOAL niilBUCTIOSi. Yes; but when required to act, I must do bo with decision and firmness. 87. How are you to act if required to setUe disputes between landlord and tenant? Not to gire assistance td either party nor interfere between them unless to prevent a breach of the peace, or quell a disturbance that has actually arisen, and then ^ only to take the offender into custody. 88.'' When you arrest a prisoner what is required of you? To impose only such restraint as is necessary for his /fiafecustody; to convey him to the Station House. 89. At what time are you to search a prisoner at the Station House ? • ' When orde^id by the Officer on duty ; I am, within his view, to take from the prisoner any money, knife, or any other thing it may be improper for him tobave, and hand it over to the officer for safe keeping. In robbery cases I must mark distinctly the stolen pro- ^ perty, so that 1 can identify it at any future time, 90. In what manner should a prisoner's property be restored to him ? * By the Officer on duty, in presence of tbe Constable by whom he was searched. • OJ. How shoulda summons be served? After comparhig tho^copy with the original, t am to serve the summons personally on the party to be pro- ceeded against, or at his usual place of abode to some inmate of his flunily above the age of sixteen, explam- ing to such person the purport of the summons? 92. What is requirodof you when you havetoattend in ** -7 f • "-»' ■*^5n>',^-^^->"Tfl"^|p,T ' ?■ Yf" -¥»T3" "'^5' T* .r i t ^ ■ .■^T^,; ■ f^fti.-'h^i- |ir^'.A .• '. V i 118 I' t,v- QAI'WMIflOAL IMBfMrcnoifl. Jth« Assise Court, 0011015" Court, and the Recorder's Courtf To obtsin ti csrd from the Sergeant-Hi^or of the Division to which I belong, wWi the case in which 1 w^ engaged specified thereon, as *^JSiegina w. /' and present the same on my arriral in court to the Sergeant on duty there, on which he will note the hour of my arriTal. I am to be in constant attendance there until my case has been disposed o^ or my presence dispensed with by the Crown Counsel, of Which I shall be informed by the Sergeant on duty. 98l. When your business is oter what are you to do f At the rising of the Court, or when my case is dis- posed of^ I obtain my card, and returning to my Station hand it oyer tb the Officer on duty, who will specify on it the hour of my arriyal, and transmit it to the Chief Cbnstable^s ofllee the following morning. 94. In what manner should your testimony on oath be given before the Police Magistrate, Hagistratest Judges, and Commissioners of Police? I iuust hold the Book in my rig\»t hand with my glove oft I am not to kiss the Book till the oath is administered. My evidence should be giv^n in a clear, distinct tone of voice, "without fiitvour or affection, malice or ill-will, and I am always to adhere conscien- tiously to the irtijCA.*' 95. If a dQor of a private 6fRs^ pr 9pirtme<^^ ^ closed, how are you to jB^t^ it f I shoi^d kno;^ geutly at the door, and should only enter wheu told to dp so by 9om» person insideL 96. How are you to deport yourself in the Chief C!onstablo*A office or before the Commissioners i "\ \ -perty is stolen and reported mt the office, a Detectiv«r should be sent to the pawn offices and second-hand shops to stop the articles by giving ^rticulars A^ their books, or, if notices ^ave been pfinted, by leaving a copy at eac^ shop. Pawn- "^brokers wad others are liable to prosecution on receiv- ing property after this notice by the Oonstable has V been given; this will also have the effect of throwing 4 difficulties in the way of thieves, as well' as facilitating the i!ecc^rWy of proper ty, by enforcing honesty among ^he pawnbrokers and second-hand stores, who in many instances have it in their power to detain ibieves and give information of the same to the Police. It is the duty of the Detecti|:« Polioe to watch the course of suspected persons, to visit their haunts in search of offenders, to make themselves familiar with the appearmnoo' of iioted bad characters, and become I acquainted with the depomtures of stolen property, and by these means he, able to place their hands upon Detective duty. L ' «ar ■^v rv ^?: ;*• -^ Wr^fffTfT'' DETIOnVB DBPABTMBRT. 123 ( ■ ■ criminals, or to aficortain if a person described by them is lilcely to be found within the Police limits. ^ Detectives are to dress in plain clothes, except in Drew. Courts of Justice, where they will invariably appear in uniform ; they are never to wear any other disguise than pUin clothes eipept where no otfacr means exist of detecting parties guilty of felony or serious misde- meanors, or where private information has been given that a felonious act is contemplated which cannot be prevented without the use of disguise, to enablo the Constable to obtain evidence of the fact In no ease is disguise to be used by the Detective Police without especial authority from the Chief OonsUble or Com- missioners. (^ • As application for assistance is not confined to cases Caution m of loss of property merely, and as in every case of dtffi- astutauca culty it is the general practice to resort to the Detective Police for their interference, they should not be desir- •ou^ of^doing so in matters foreign to Police service, or not involving cognizable offences, but must resist such Iptlications, however strongly they may be urged, by -persons who iroportuningly press for assisUnce in each particular case. In the teport of casesj it is desirable that ^n officer should be selected who may vi^it the particular place, and attend to the service required to be performed, c And the Chief Constable will encourage good feeling ^ and propriety among the Detectives, impressing on their min4 that they, from the nature of their duties, being more lUble to exposure and misrepresentation than others, should be more cautious in avoiding all causrfor such, by their steady and upright conduct. He will by these ^eans be enabled to form a correct opinion of their talente and capabilities, by which, to '^"~ 'vxiAzK£nrJs:i^nv& 2^7. ■ ' •' ,*sj» r¥ • * m^'w^^m ■ ♦ i%« ^ w 124 (t liit^nt of Coustable. DETBCTIVI DIPARTMIMT. peloct the duties which etch Is most competent to per- form. At the same time he will take care that each man is allowed an equal opportunity of distinguishing himself in the performance of his duties, and .prevent by his impartiality any cause for jet^ousy and discon- tent; as the successful working of this branch of the establishment, fVom whose exertions so much is expect- ed, depends in 1^ great measure on proper management, and unanimity amongst the men composing it ; — indoed, the aboYe remarks are applicable to the successful work- ing of the whole establishment. ^ When a' Constable is appointed „ to the Detective ser- vice, if, after a fair trial, ho is found not capable suc- cessfully to perform the duties required, another Con- stable must bo selected by the Chief Constable, and nppointed in his place; a report to that efifcct being made to. the Commissioners. The Chief Constable will see that their books are properly kept, and that all property coming into their^/ possession, and the final disposal of it, be properly recorded ; and that the Description l^ook is regularjy filled up, to be made ayailabte as a book of reference .,when required. The Detectives should appear for duty at the appointed time, clean and correct in their persons. » , The Detective Constable will enter in his Day Book a record of the duty fae has been employed oil eaOh dajr, and the result The Description BooUis likewise to be daily filled up, containing a description of all prisoners arrested ; their names, ages^and residences ; the offence committed, and by whom arrested ; date of committal and discharge from prison. This book will be examined by the Chief Constable every Monday in presence of /. the Detective officers, who will read the list over. :« /iiKt?-,^j; ir^- ■Tf' ^g/"*^" /, DITBCTIVI DlPARTMtKT. ^ DtteotWes will Uke charge of all property com- Ing into their possesBion, pending the investigation of the case. Property of value, si^ch as jewellery, pnoney, kc , to he invariably sealed up ^nd labeUed, and placed in the Safe in thft Police Office. They wifl careftilly compare and examine all reports of property lost or , BtoleUi with those reported found or recovered; and when the latter appears to correspond with the former, he will at once give notice to the owner through the • Chief Constable. When property Is recovered that has been peportod from the Station, he will at once notify the Officer on duty in charge of the Division that such has been tho case, that he may^ake a marginal note of the same . opposite the register of the robbery or loss in the Occur- . rence Book at the Station. Detective Officers will attend punctually at the offico at theXime appointed, and perform the duty assigned to them with all possible dispatch, repprting the result on hisretuwj. * i ' AH information, private or otherwise, received by them (except in cases where immediate action is com- menced), and all information received from Sccompliceg, must be reported to the Chief Constible, who wiU^give the necessary inst/uctions respecting it A Detective must constantly visit the pawn shops and second-hand shops, arid the greatest promptitude must be shown in sending round information r^ectmg stolen property, and the description of parties whah^vo disposed of the same. ^ _ . _^^^ . ^.. ;*^ ^^/^ In all duties in which either the -Detectives, officers of the Force OP street-duty men are called upon to per- form, they wiU act with the greatest zeal and energy. U5 \'' ■f^. y ■-.X S OOMDtTOT or OmOlM IN OENIRAL. ftTokllngf 80 far u the honest discharge of their duty will permit, all cause for censure and misrepresentation ; \ and as'eonqjBrt and unanimity are of the greatest impor- Vnee to success, the Officers and Oonstables will act together with good-will and sincerity, imparting to each o^er their knowledge and experience in bringing for- ward cases for adjudication, and the haunts, habits and description of persons of bad character, not permitting any prhrftte feeling or Jealousy to interfere with the performance of their duty to the publia The folldwing extract from the eyidence of Lord Ohief Justice Denman to the Gommissioners of Criminal Liiw,^ in 1848, is gtV^n for the direction of Police in such casec^: "The rule laid down, as I belieye, by the Judges is, that the arresting ofiQcer shali apprize his prisoner of the cause of his ai^est, and leave him free to speak or keep* silence; but this rule has been misunderstood by officers, who fancy themselves bound to stop the priso- ner's mouth by a caution against criminating himself, or by the use of langualge which leads to the invention of falsehood and the suppression of truth. One plain consequence likely to result is, that the plunder is kept from the right owner and Ultimately employed in the unrighteous defence of guilt^ men ; in practice it often defeats justice, "by preventing disclosures which offend- ers, particul&rly young offenders, may be desirous of making^" »• f *'"§'■■ COIfDVOT OF OFilOXBS XK OBHEBAL. The Of&eers of th# PoHoe «re not r^auyred to and ate forbidden to argue *and cavil with the\Oonstable8. If Constables are absent, or late for duty, oVguilty of any %her dereliotioD of dUty» the Officer wiO^ in<|uh'o the ooKDOOT Of nrnoiBS in oiviiau. 127 '^ h diuM of iuch, and the eipUnailon it to be glfen by the OonsUble brioflj and cerUlniy reipectfblly ; the Officer will satisfy himself aa to whether it be a good and suffi- cient reason ; and if not, and If the circumttanoea of the case afe of a serious nature, or the ConaUble be at all under the Influence of drink, he will suspend the ConaUble, merely saying "You are suspended, and you will report yourself at the Chief ConsUble's office at ten o'clock to morrow morning accordingly." This Is all that Is required. If a ConsUble should behave In a disrespectful manner, the Officer will make no remark, but take a notebof the same, reporting such folly to the Chief Constable. If a ConsUble is Insubordinate and outrageous, making use of Abusive and threatening language, the Officer will arrest him, and if he resisU he will be indicted accordingly, and suffer such punish- ment as will be accorded him by the Police Magistrate, in addition to dismissal, which will of course be neces- sitated. Officers must be aware that a perfect command of temper is indispensable. An Officer is unfit for his position, neither is a ConsUble fit for his office, unless possessed of this qualification in an eminent degree. Officers are cautioned against a too great familiarity with those placed uiider their control and superinten- dence ; that undue familiarity on the part of Officers with their subordinates is detrimenUl to the public service and discipline of the Police Force ; and if insUnces of this kind come under the recognition of the Commissioners, they will dispense with the serrices of both Officer and ConsUble, as the c|isoipUlie ifid charactet of the Force will suffer by their continuanc in it It is the duty of an Officer to be firm and just irf exacting strict discipline and obedience from those unde r him, and at the same time h e will be kind a n d conciliatory towards OonsUbles upon all occasions. r- •• ^-' 128 Furm of wiKirt of burgUrtei. Reports of lire. it; ooxDuoT or orriCEBa 121 oiribal. In mftklng reports of burglaries, robberies, Ac, In the morning reports, the Officer on duty will conform to the following rulon: to name— 1. The hour and place. ^ 2. Name and address of proprietor or occupant 8. The property stolen (the articles in succession) particuJsriy and accurately described, especially articles of wearing apparel. 4:^^Jlsii«sated yalue. H^ . Th«' bpircumstt^nces and manner in which the . offence wal|%mmittod, /and names and descriptioa of offenders i^ known or sunpected. 6. Remarks in explanation. 7. Police Constable on beat, 8. Whethei: forwarded to Stations, and at what timo and by what Constable. "* x.^ In oases of fire, the Officer in charge of the Division is personally to make inquiries hi to all the circum- stances of the case, and particularly into the following points: — ^7; - 1. By wfabni the fire was first seen, and the time. 2. If the fire'was not discovered by Police,^yL.whonr thc alarm was first given to Police, and the time. 8. In whatjJpart;4>|,t)io premises the fire began, if ascertained, or suppos^ttHntve begun. 4. The actual or apparent cause of the fire, whether the act of^an incendiary, and if so, whether any person is suspected. • . _■ ; ; ; -i-x^J '. <.' " ' The Receipt RegJAter andicli|Bpatch of occurrence will bo denoted undenS^..lh«^0!^urrence as follows: o'clodk^ and forwarded to No. \ I I ** Received at — Station, by Police Constable^ ■ at o'clock." .'• y •;" i: .■t.f ^ 3— m^ : f^tf^-r-*! « ' i ' 1 Officer^ in their morning report, will h% pirtlcuUr in ititlng the hour that any OonitabU is dl«pfttched on duty for any call, or to M«cut« a warrant, and tb« hour he return! ; also, ihould the Offiofr have oocaaion to leave the Station, to specify the hour of his returning, and the nature of the duty that occasioned his absence. BOO^B IW POLICE 8TA.T.10Hd. The undermentioned books are to be kept In Mch SUtion, In which lUl entries are to be made corr^Uy, clean an4 regular. 1. The Duty Book. 2, The Occurrence Book. 8. The Prisoners' Receipt Book. 4. ConsUbles' Regulation Book of execatld^ of war. rants. 6. Register Book of prisoners arreslbd, a^d how dis posod of. ' 6. Order Bools. Also the following books of Instructioj^:— The Oonstible's Guide. The Provincial Justice. . The Orders and Regulations. City Directory. DHirBook The Sergeant-Mitfors of Divffllons are held responsible for the safe keeping of the above books, as well as for' /'- all the other furniture of their Stations. 4 H' ) /1 '?> / . %r'.\ •r'j^ - ,fnf»>.-T-- 1801 >t L"'*' SBlLt.". The Force win attend drill regularly twice a week, ^o leave will be granted from drill except in cases of sickness, or very urgent Police duties. Officers and Constables of each Division are to be instructed in the Manual^ and Platoon exercises, and particularly the following formations. Every Officer of the Police Force is required to make himself capable of giving the necessary instructions in drilling thej men in these and other formations prescribed by the Infan- tryManual: — No. 1. Position. " _ ; 2] Standing at ease, . 8. Facings'. 4. Balance step. t. Slowstep. , ^ '* J« 6. Halting. 5 7. Stepping out '^ 8, Stepping short. 0. Marking time. 10. Closing step. ' . 11. Stepping back. 12. Changing step. /^ 18. Dressing when halted. 14. Wheeling from the halt ^ • 16. Wheeling backwards. ^ 16. Marching in quick time. 17. Marching in double time. b 18. File marching and in single file. 19. Saluting halted and on the march. ^ 20. Formation of fours. . * . '_ 21. Formation of subdivisions and sections. 22. Taking open order for inspection. Form to wther flank from open column of subdivisions. ^ ~ JMf='^-^o« % OBHIBAL RiniABKS. 24. Countermarching. 25. Extension from right centre and left. 26. Closing to right centre and left. m GBNBBAL BSMABEB. Officers and Constables will attentively read these Riilesand Regulations, as a compendium of all their duties. In a body organized as the Toronto Polide Force, discipline will be enforced most rigorously, and with unwavering certainty. Lack of enforcement of regulations^ on the part of superior Officers ; special exemptions towards particular persons ; Or uncertainty in the reports made for dereliction of duty, are each and all calculated to undermine the efficiency of any body of men and destroy their usefulness — hence any lack of their duty on the part of Officers will at once be visited by reduction of rank or dismissal. The manner in which the members of the Force deport themselves, whether on actual duty or not, iff a subject to which public observation is continually directed. Every citizen feels an interest in the respec- tability of the Force, and every citizen and stranger observes with scrutiny each individual of the Force who passes under his observation. The impropriety or deficiency of a single one is frequently regarded as characteristic of the whole command to which he is attached.; ■■■■■.■:■ ;\ ''■ ^■:^"--: '■'■- .;'■ ' Policemen of every grade should be courteous and respectful to each other, never using language to one another that may not be repeated in any presence* By cultivating a proper and respectable deportment them^ selves, they will be better qualified to treat citizens and strangers with the oourtesy they are entitled to receive. p^^^g^^^t? ^^ '^^^"^"PTr" ' "'^■m^'*ii^ vaQce never to be overlooked. Nothing is so well cal* ci^ated to degrade the OfiScer and Constable as want of tidiness in apparel, unless it* be fiUhiness of person. At all times the dress of a Policeman should be in good condition; he should nevet appear shabby or «ven slovenly, but always well set-up, with his entire dress ready for inspection. The Force are particularly cautioned against loitering on their beats; the well- conducted and efiBcient Constable constantly walks his beat; he knows that, as a general thing, it is less * fatiguing for a man to keep moving than to stand still ; *' and, paoreover, should he loiter at particular points of his beat advantage is easily taken of his inattention,, and crime committed that would have been impossible had he given attention to his duty, which he swore ta do when he entered the Force. . Remaining in the vicinity of groceries and other- placesL wh^e liquor is sold, unless when specially required by duty, is calculated to bring odium on the ^/" Force, ''--'^X^'. ■"' -.■/ ■\ ■ -^^ -■■"..-"■ . SometimeSy in coldAather, Consjtables on beat are seen beating their feet oni the ground^ apparently for — th e double, puiyo g» of warming th e m, and furni sh i n g 'X ?•. /'CJT'"r 1JJ '^ _••• {>•- iH,TSr"TV-A," ? ^" 1 "RIOT ACT— PROCLAMATION. eTtdence that they have heen neglecting then* duty until the circulation of the blood has become laggard for the want of the necessary exercise. Any Constable or oflEicer endeavouring in any way to shirk his duty, or influence others in so doing, or (endeavouring to cause discontent, will at once be dismissed «s despicable and disgraceful. Respect for officers is one of the first duties of the Constable. Any omission in this respect indicates indifierence to discipline, or, what is still moro alarming, a leaning to insubordination. Persons will not be surprised, therefore, if disrespect and negligence result in the penalty of dismissal,' and never will be overlooked. WILLIAM 8TRATT0N PRINCE, Chief Cofulable. 183 EIOT ACT. A copy of the Riot Act is here inserted, in order that it may be at hand in the event of its being required by a Magistrate. Riot Act, 27 Geo. IIL cap. 15. PBOCLAMATION. Our Sovereign Lady the QUoen chargeth and com- mandet^ all persons being assembled, immediately to disperse themselves, and peaceably to depart to their , habitations or to their lawful business, upon the pains contained in this Act, relating to High Treason, to tumults and riotous assemblies^ and to other oflfences. God save the Queen ! '; ■■■« m^ 0- (^ ' ^ . ' » ■> 1 1» . \, ' * . " ' ■ . ■> 1^ !. ■. -*^ ^ - J ■ ". '" -1 V ' ^ ' . " ■». • .•■■*' "■ * f ' r. ■ 4*-- ■-■■ ■ ■ . *' ^ '-■ .' >,. ■ • . n # *" ■'■ ' ■ ?■'■-• * *' t .. ■• . • . fc r P ft - » ' ' - ■"- ' \ ^ * r ^ ■ *. ■ - * '". ■■.■■■'■ ■■ ■ . ' • *. , « • 1 ^ " „t ' , ■ ■ . * ■V ! - * ^ 4* ' . _ v i^. :■■ /■■ • ■:• ' "■ ' ' ^"^ . ,: *. ■ - ■.'-■, ,/ i ' " ■ .--. '■ Ka '- .'" y ■, '_ r . ■ / • .■■' ■ .. • V ■ w' .. ;. - ■ I. _ , ■ " ^ .^. ■ • 1 . ■ ■ " * ."■ < a * r ' . \ * ' I :> * • ■. _ ■ - - •- ■ - ■ ■ •^-■:' •is.' , , -■ . , / ■r ■ ,'. ■ ' ■ : ■ -^f: * ■ ' ■* - t .* . '• ' ' >• - * .^ /•■• ■■; ■-»-.-^^<;/.--^ ------ -- .* «- V 1 » . 1 t ■ ■ , ■ B . ■ ^ , ' M % • .' » ^^ •."Ur-wre.'l^a ,;/j "■-':{,'*pi|p- / AbBenceofcrimeproofofvigilance...............'.-----'''^" H Abusive language of prisoners a distinct charge •'•••::'!« Assaults on pohce • • • • ^ Assault not within view . > ....... • • • • • • ^ > " of serious nature ,.,,.... *""'"***""" |oo Act, riot, reading of ................•••••••••• v •••'••• •* ^ ** pipclMnation under ......... . .....•.•••••••••••• ' . .,12. 92 - Beat card ^ ............. ••• •••• 37 Borrowing money ..:.:.; •' V:: ■."**""" *'*'^i*M 4^ Beggars, supervision of, to arrestr-loitenng ........ . .«6, »»» *^ Bickering and recrimination, caution against .............. • • o» , ^ Breakingdoors •• '^'"f^ ku ' 3pn-fire8 ..; ..•.••••••••••'>'' _ . . ^Bells, piOling or ringing at night ; Beat, exphinaiSon of absence from ...#. / ^ " not^ to leiive without good reason . . .......... • • * \ " chargeof ...,;:. • ^ " asleepon ....- "'T"^-^i^ Beat card, issue of .7. . '"^^ Btirglaries, form of report of ""' — Books in police stations. . . ..... ......... ... .• • • • .......... • . Conditions u]^n entering force ....... .« Clothwig and equipment to.be siy?plied with ............ . • • . 7 ' Dress. v " * * ' * •••••'' * " * ' * ^ ^Great-coats ...... .V........... .; ^ ' Handkerchiefsnottobeworn.. ..-....••......, k'-:*'-' ^ Diek ^ Hair properly cut ...............•-••.• ****'"' S ^ ^y Shoes. . ; .... ..>. . . . . ... .... .......";>♦"• •'* ' ' ^ ■ . t ' ' ' ■/.■»■■ .^ .<. ••■■•.■■- ^- . .. •• . •1 ■ ." ■- ^ ,._.. J:_:.:,..::;^ ;.. .^ [_ - :_^.:.,._.l: ::_..:_i.. 1.::', :. -\. ^ I ,_:,::'.;^L_i^::._i^: . ■^)T.» 186 INDIZ. Slorenly appearance ,,..,... S '. ,. .'page 33 Armlets * ».•'••* P; Dress in courts of justice ^ . 33 Umbtellas and capes . • • 33 Gleanliness enjoined ~. . . . 33 Inspection of clothing ..%.. *............« -33 Certificate of gpod conduct, when not given. 8 Chief'constable, his duties, ^o. 13 Ghaiges, constables attending . * i. «^ ii. . 36 Cab bills ^.,. fJ, 36 Court, attending at .....' 40 Cabmen, not to be under compliment to '. 43 Complaints, ftc, to be made through chief constable 43 Clothing, constables to deliver up — ^repairs to 67, 44 Cab hire during inquests 45 Coroner's warrants .^. .-^^ Constable's monthly reports ...../. -......"..» m^ Casks^roUing on footways. .^. .". . . . /B4 Clothing, fto., sergeant-major to take chiut'ge of . . . . . ...... ,*'f- 70. Certificate, visiting officer's . ...........%...' .jn. . . A- 71 Coronas juries, summoning of . . . . .\ . ; ; 75 : Classification of constables .. ^ ^.. .... .^ ...... ^ ......<...... . 79 'Constables not to board oitizeios .... .;'... .......'.,.......... 81 , ^ Y > « allowed to board members of force ................ 82 Crowds, p(dice in, to be in fours 85 .C^xjbimis nov to be sent tS^t police 90 Conversation, detective officers not to lead constables inik> .... 92 Courteous behaviour to be observed amongst members of force. . 95 -Crown coiuisel, reporting to. ..... , ., ..... ... ................ 97 Calendar, dispatch of. . .,. .^ . . . ..... . . » .;...... . .<. ... 98 Cabmen "and drunken persons . . .... ^. .;............ « 98 CluurgiDS ugauuit p••»»»•>•»»»••»•••••> 9S * ( , I IKDIJL 187 \ ^ • ••»f**««t • •••aytta • t • • «••••• • •••••■••*• Cabmen, nulSabcr cards of faqb 101 ♦* conduct of . . ..* ' #....... 101 Cab standi ..^ • • J^* Catechetical inaitnictions for probationary conat&bles ...... 108 Conduct of officers in gcnfjfial ^" • • ^20 ' ^ • ' ■ '- • " Debts due by constables to be paid. • • Dismisisal for unfitnesSj negligence, *&c • © I)ismi8S, comfnissioners may, without assigning notice . . . 6 Duties in relief Duty of officers *.......... Duty foU . , . . ^» • • ••••••• •.• • • ' • • Debts, not to ieblitract Dogs, stray \.' •' • • • • • • • * Dead bodies, constables in charge of ... , DutieEi, regular night Demanding aid ,«...... ; Drunkenness. .......,...,....'....•.• Deserted infants and children ...;..... 03 Dogs, ferocious — poisoning o^. • ^®» ^ Deposits of filthy stagnant water, Ac. : 06 JDuties, special mode of directmg 68 Drunkenness, constable cast for dtity in case of . . ............. 71 Detective officers at court* to dress in uniform. ............ i . • 71 " * " services confined to crty Drink, inducing coijistablos to Dress of duty officers. . . . . . . Duty/roll, fluctuation of . . • • • • • • • • • '• .*.....,•'•...«• • * • • Description card . ......... ^. . . . . . • ./ . .^. ■«> • . Duty siate .,. ....».......••..:••••*• ' • v *** Detective department . .,..'..-........ ... ... ...."•....•..• . * . ^^* B/Cport to officer ............... . . »,. .................. M* Oral reports • •'• • • • • ♦ • • •"• • • • • • • *** Warrants . . . ^ ,...,.. . . . . .; **l • V "ISffl ........a. • X, . . . ........... **f^ 12 18 87 89 39 42 60 62 • • * t • > t • * * * 49 •• •••• •••••*•♦•• •• •••• •-•»••• • ■••• ••, •• ••••i« •• •••••• « • • • 71 76 BO 90 91 ■•' i Written or oral reporte . . » . Detective 4iuty Drt^HB • •••••• « f •. • • • •#••« iK« •• • • • « **** K u. m,f. «,• ••••••• fy ••••• • • •• •••••# •••• ••••• » V» • • • •W • 122 ^28. 0-- ■4 ' V 188 INDEX. GAntion in giving evidence . . , .^. . t paos 123 Appointment of constable 124 DriU ^. 180 ^Elections not to be interfered with. 7 Evidence, mode of giving, by police 69, 60 Escape of a prisoner, power to follow. ....<. 60 Entrance of occurrences . . . . : 90 Evidence, when giving, to appear in blue coats 99 ■J ' ,* " Footways, constables to keep street side o£ 86 Females, Inode of entering charges against . . . '. 42 Fires, removing furniture -. 60 " duties at 91, 66 ** principal duties at 66 ** report of 128 Felonies and misdemeanors .-. 67 ** . ** powers to prevent 67 Forcible entry .• .' ^ » 61 Fire ums, wanton discliarge of 64 Footways— Whipping topi on ...... ... . ; 66 Playing nuurbles on 66 Travelling hoops on, ftc. ^. ................ .... 66 Furious driving ^ • , 73 Fire, alarm of, how to act. 76' Hie alarm ^eys, officers 'and constables to be possessed of . ; 88 Fur Caps .98 Good temper in constables .- 11 Great-coats to be niade large and roomy ,....,... . . 83 ; " length of timd to be worn ....97. , ** to be marked > . • .'. ....... ^ • ^ . . 97 ** not to be worn in witness box .«. 99 General remarks .^. . . ........ . . . 131 Hors es left on s treet untied — 4fi_ Haur properly cut • « • ^ . I, - ': 1 . r 1 -■4- IUDKX. 18» •T»^ .. Instfnctioni, general, for police force PAOl 10 Incivility and violent conduct, OA^tion againit 87 Inquejsts, police at '. . ^. . ^.' •, * . • -• • 89 Insi^botdination .......; •^^' ', *^ Information and orders to be read . . y^ 7^v, *• Indecent exposure ',..... ♦ • • • • • • -^f ®^ Ice, making slides on, &c. v^j^. ....... 65 Intoxicated persons, if seen home, to be riiported ...... •"". ^<^. • 60 Inspection of reliefs ... ^ ^ v *>» 70 Inspection of constabks attending courtr .'. J«^ 7& Information to officers, constables giving . . . .y .,.,..,... 87 Kite flying in public thoroughfares , . . . . . ... .... .^ . .... 85 " Knockers and handles, wrenching oflf, 4(C. . . ^ Leave of absence, number of days evjsry year . ........ .61, 85, 44 <• " no, during winter months i 78, 63 Loan funds ........ i 87 Loitering not allowed, in constables • "i' • • .85, 48 Landlord and tehant/ disputes between. ........ k 81 Lamps, extinguishin{j[ the light of 65, Language, constables to be particular as to their License law, detection of breaches of . . . . . . . . . . • 78 Marry, constable not to, withOi|it permission Medical certificate, form of | 8 MiaCONDUCT— Intoxication and asleep on beat ............... . • . . ^ * • 84 Card playing, &o • . * ^ • • • . • • • *> Besorting to public houses and spirit groceries .......... 36 Purchasing spirits from unlicensed persons . 36 Memorandum book.. ■ I 40 Misdemeanors, affirays and riots ........ .j^y 60 Messages, dispatch of. • • • • • ** Marching.... -•' »i .•«...•««....*.......••.• f .............. Kuisances .^ ............... • w* News vendors, obstructions by ............ .... .n ......... • oo Natural rest, constables neglecting. .... . ... . . . . .... • ... • • • • • 82"- 7& v-' \ ^^ INDBl. Night duty, oflacor on, relief from oourt next morning Night buckets .'...., Night watchmen, oommunioation with ^\ ,... PAoi 86 • ^ • • . • . . Inl 99 ^^ '■'■W«SEBKi^.„E, V ^. •\ Orders of superiors to be promptly obeyed OfFicBR ON Duty — Patrol ..' Serious disturbance . Fire ...V \;^ Prisoners , '. Property found 'Caution in taking charges Safe custody. . , : Parties accused of felony , Complainant responsible Felons not bailable , Prisoners may write for bail , To bind over persons yn^ltiy ig ohalges . Police not to be excite^ i Prisoners brought before magistrate Assistance to be given with judgment Caution in charges for obstruction , Cells to be visited ....- Chief duty .......*'. Mode of reporting robberies, &c. Obstruction of constables in execution of duty Officers to be efficient. . . . *. ■,. t)ffioer8 not to communicate With other authorities 42, vwtiers, wiKing. .«........•.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,»,,*'•. ,.„, . . • < . . -. , 'Orange peel on pavement . , , , . . ........... ^. . . . ^ffioeri on duty taking chaiges to make, inquiries ' meals ...,..,.. t)utHne<»f duties. Officers not to dist^uuge prisoners ........ ,^* . . . . . . . , . . . . Obscene lungnage, priats, &c ■ / 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 23 24 39 40 43 43 48 49 63 66. 69 63 -64- Obstructions in public thoroughf i areB • • i'. • .^, .^.....ti. .>.«.,, vO. .'r-''?i^e9?ps3^-igiSP^jffc=?:^Pa^i^^ff3P^^i«^B©1^3^?!^;':T i-"- '••'^-^-^'-'■ww^^ INDEX. ut V ' Openings, Vftulti, oelUrifpiti or sowen not to b« left without light PAOl Ofi Ofncora not to leave stations , 78 Orders, no^, to bo read to police returning from leave 83 Officers' apartments not to be sgpupied by constables 85 Overshoes w 07 Power to alter regulations ''. 8 Political opinions to be abstoinedfrom 6 Political societies " ** 5- Pay to bo received monthly 6 Pay, one-third, to be stopped if absent through sickness 7 Pay, stopp^o of, for neglect of duty. ; 7 Provoking language to constable .V 11 Prevention of crime , , 11 Preventive police ^ ^ 11 Promotion of constables ..:... C;..12, 39, 82 PouOT Constables— ■ - ^ . Rise by activity and intelligenoe .'. 27 To live in division 27 Cleanliness 27. Orders, &c.^to be obeyed * L ,27 Attendance for duty .\ (. 27 Accountable for property ,,.... Not to leave treats Not to walk abreast 4 ................. r.'..'../ 38 Knowledgeof power ........ ......v.. ./.,....... 28 " beat ....;... ...^...... ...... .(;....... 28 . Eate'of widking .*. . .,» 28 Delay at certain places . . . ., ;'. ..... ...,.....,........"... 28 Sounding whiatlos- . . . ... .............. . ^r 28 Taking prisoners into custody 28 Not to enter housoa ....... ^ . .'. . ....'................ 29 • •ft«»****tia« »••••••»••■##• ••»• \ ■:.» f Noi to ^iter public'houses RepcHrt of iiregulantie^ ............... .i. .4 -8v Afford inforriiation ./t . ..... .f .............. . . . ...... 2»' ^r Crowding of, footways / i '■f «-. '—Ti' -?■* 'W»W^ ^-'nS-I^"^ F>-F8^ ^|s»W^ -TiSTT' iSTTaj^^-p^, » -ps»^ ^ ■ ■', '"■,^", •wf*'^ ,",»'>r<* > U3 IHDBI. Qo . .....; . •» . . . . . . . . . « »<.«*.. 45 PoUoe, how to give evidence ♦....,.. .> ... 46 ^* not to recommend legal aid . . « ^»^^. . ............ . .>. 46 Property, dispute as to disposal of , .'. . . . . . . ...... .^ . . . 46 Plain clothes, police in ./ . . . . ...... .«jc^ ;..>>. 48 • •«*«i.«f« k*. ..«.»*..• 66 Public journals, communication with, prdbibi' Processions and fires, behaviour of police at Property unlawfully obtained ** great caution required ...^...... •ii^.f 6S Pofolio houses ...... .... ....... . . .....*..". . . 4. . . ^. . . . . | . . . J64 Prostitutes ;.-. ...... ;. . .... .'.^ ;* '^, , w^.v,>^4' . ^' Privies Placards f « « • II • • • » .a. 4^ « • • • «|H • t«««»#et»efle«e«tss*«9 '^■' k . . . . » §6 xmaoners papers. . . ... . . ». ...... . . . . .^ . fv*,. ...••••...1.. .i.r Politfeal m ftftfingK, duties at 101," Poliot 9&oeBf persons not to lo itgi n. 1 r- ■ '>*- '€'. E iron.' 14t Patrol bMta, bow to .?. , . . . 'AOI 73 Fiitob, uM of, inipeotion of v :.......'.. .r .... '^ . ..10 Probatioiutry oonitablM not to wear blue ooata .,....*.. SI Priaonors, conveyance of, to gaol ^ . . . . . 81 Promotion, api>licatioik for, forbidden M Prisoners, conveyance of, to station 87 Prostitutes, police to (question before arresting 88 _ Pay, attending in uniform for .t^. 88 Property, delivering over > 80 Parading with watchet < • • 98 Parades . » M Parade ibspeetioh second Saturday in each month >. 04 «» " form of certificate of , 94 Promotion, offences to affect. 94 Pistols, cleaning of • 9$, Police not to provoke or irrit«ia ^ 98 " resistance to, in i jlBu tion of dtity .>irTi W^ Pktols, reckleii discharge of ..... : ;% ... 97 Police not to^ leave city without permission .................. 98 Police commission, police to be able to recognii». ..".....,..... 99 Promotion, education, efficiency and health essential to ...... 120 Proclamationttuderriotact ........ ...... .*«...^. .;.««» 138 Regulations of Toronto police force ..;..<.•-.••»••,.....•..< 6 ReligiouB opinions to be abstained froni. ^1^^ 8'* Beside wherever appointed 8 Begulatiooa, constable to inform himself o f a nd observg . ... . . ■_%- Reward or recompense not to be taken . . ..•..»< ,i\. . • • 8 :^ Resignation of men.. '.......%'... 86 Reporting Buperiora .......................... .^. ........ .. 88 Reappointed, not allowed to be , 89 't Relief' of constables on d]ii^y • • .'« w* ** • • • • • • • ......•.• . . • • . .<* 44 Reporters to^iiublic journals. . .. .tV. • • • • •• ..... ^ •? ■ r* *••*»»'» ^ Reports of constablfts, monthly ..,....*...... ..vrt%, . . .i , , r 48 Rewards, not to publish '. 47 Resign, constables giving notice to, before three months' jervice 61 Receipts for money and property ........*,.... 6t a:*-;! I >^ \ ;^^^m: ^^'\1 '■' '^^'^'' • •■•••-'•• • •«•••■••• 11 .•••■ •■•• •••§ •••••• ••••••-♦• i^^' ■■ .INDEX. ■ '■'"•■■ - ■ .'■ ■ ■ ' .. '. .■•k'..' • ■ \ „ .■ KfiviBedoKUn.... ...PAOB W RaUwuy stations. ^ • • ®^ Hifles to be kept dean • - •. ....... 75 Recruits, instruction of ...... : ^ 77 Beports, special service, senior officer to make. 80 " " " form of f . • • Railway duties. *............ •. Relief of constables . . ^ • Rowdies, breaking up collections of • . Reckless driving • ..« •• i. .. .. . Report of burglaries^ form of " ," fire, inquiries to be made •. 128 Riot act, xeading of • 4'*' Secret soiBieties to be abstained from . . . . Sergeant-Major of division .Residence .......... Responsible for conduct'of men, &o . . . Visiting division .......... Books to be correctly kept ..... Information furnished commissioners. Attend investigation of complaints. To sign appHcation for leave Requisition to be signed [ . - Fire Returns.... Report of crime , Minor rules ..... ^ , Repprt of meritorious conduct »....• 17/^ Police furniture .....* yl ' Advancement of probationary constables ............... 18 Soliciting subscriptions for men ........... .^ ..?. •. Side leave. . ....... .;.... ............ . • • • - • Smokitig in uniform Saluting superiors ........_......• ^ •♦ • /Sabbath, violation of ..'..........•........ • • • • ^ Seriotis cases, ofl&cers to attend .... .••...».. ....•••••.••.<.». >^,^ Solditts .•• I . i .....>.....•.•«•.•••.. .,. • *M;..' • ...... • • • • > 4 «'••■•••• ■ • .%••••* • • • • -t • • • •••••« • ••••«• • • • • ■ • « ••,••••• [•••••••••••*••••••• «•••••• 80 89 90 95 99 128 5 16 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 17 17 17. 17 d6 35 86 37 37 39 41 /■ W / '^tl"",^' 't^ii-T'lft^'. IMDIX. 146 Smoidet....... ..............,.•.•••••-••• ^«*» Stolen property, mode of returning. .,.*...... 4» Saloons and taverns ... .*......*.../■••..•••••• ••*• *" Silly expressions, not to notice .... .^ ....... •••'••*, Standing at " attention" • • • ^ Situations, police desirous of obtaining other ^ • •8®» 51 Station duty constables ............ • ™ Sickness of constables . , '•. ........ M '* deduction Of pay on account of • • • • 0». Sick list. ••• .....54 Suspicious characters . . . .'. . . . i . • • • • • • **** Suspicion of felony :...... W Search warrant •■ " "-'h! So ............ .7v» 62 ................ 63 63 64 67 • kf ■■ • • • *•■•'•«•.••• Searching prisoners ....... Summons, how to serve . . . Sadden deaths ........... $tone throwing Stti^aants' reports . . . . , Summoned, day^When case comes up to be entered on mormng report ..,.........•-••••••• **' Sick list, constates on, to be visited • • • r- • • *• Summons, not tp issue on verbal information of oflacers . . 74 Station house door to be locked upon reception ofprisoners .... 78 Sergeant-Majors, divisional visits aC - ^* Swearing by polity strictly prohibited . Summons line M to issue of ........... Serge tunics, wearing of ^. • • Stolen property to be cdnveyed to poHce court ai^d marked for identification \ .........••• IBSeetB, inspection of . . .1 • /..,.... . . . • • Supervision of police not limited to one division. . . ^ . . . -• • • ; r • w Superintendent of cabs, duties of • • • • • • • • • ^^ VTime wholly to be devoted to service • • • • * iftronto police force regulations .... . ....... .•• J Tracle, not to carry on .. ... .V •• 'r^ Transfers, urging people to interfere with commissioners Witii • ••••••• • • • • • • respect to . . . «#•»•••••••••••■• * • • *^ • • ^ 10 f- 79 \i 84 i 84 v' 8^ ■f 86 1, M' "*"' www l^"'^'"^-?! M IN«BZ. Tempeniiture of station houses. ....... T«legr{tph instrumonts not to be meddled with «■••••#• . .... SAAl 86 .99 Uniform and appointments to be given np ....'.... <* <* if damaged to be made good 6 Uniform, style of, until otherwise ordered 9 chief constables' • 9 sergeant-majors' and sergeants' . 9 constables' 9 pf&cers on duty always to appear in full 84 Vigilance enjoined VisiTiNO Sergeants— Tpobey ordfrs . . To note misconduct Gas lamps . To account for his men Visiting his beat . . Note Violence to prisoners • •'•••^•■■••••« • • • • 11 26 26 26 26 26 26 38 Visiting sergeants to report themselyes .... .,. . . .............. JOO Warrants, execution of ..... . . . • ... ............... J . . 41 Witnesses, expenses incumad for. ....;. *« Warrants, mode of execution of .'. "" Wheelbarrows, rolling on footways. . . ®* Wilful destruciion of property ®* Warrants, as to arrest without 74 Weather, officers to note . . i 80 Witness box, constftble's position in . . . , ^2 Warrants, information about ' • • • ®® I, subpoenaing. ... -> ®* • • • • ■ • activity necessary 11 t. • t 4 ' ':%^^^'. 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