TABLE XX.-RETURNS FROM THE SEVERAL POLICE DISTRICTS.-Crimes and Non-Indictable Offences in each District-continued. མ་སྨྲརྩྭ་སྤུསསདྡྷནུསསྶཱས ྣ 121 16 24 194 47 10 84 957 93 40 778 234 306 46 109 1 1 79 31 662 6 12 53 180 9 186 10,331 2,575 2 117 85 1,385 97 397 141 2,148 7 248 8 20526272 14 222 21 16 22 27 19 48 41 19 12 3 23 1 5 7 7 19 157 130 11 1 8 10 1 5 6 71 56 319 27 19,057a 341 471 1,649 110 22,914 2,645 2,453 472 3,108 21 374 27 113 663 22,345 344 2,927 260 991 745 732 Including 18,698 persons proceeded against for Sunday Trading at Kingston-upon-Hull. TABLE XX.-RETURNS FROM THE SEVERAL POLICE DISTRICTS.-Crimes and Non-Indictable Offences in each District-continued. TABLE XX.—RETURNS FROM THE SEVERAL POLICE DISTRICTS. Crimes and Non-Indictable Offences in each District—continued. 143 13231 **88 «2 ·511 2 17 45 93 6 17. 1 129 82 189 15 142 155 166 4 22 75 42 31 295 190 1,072 15 193 142 103 2 6 4 488 106 574 1,478 177 139 206 53 1,098 563 2,451 131 1,184 1,140 692 11,449 5,057 657 967 3,121 505 737 1,853 269 48 VER172 TABLE XXI.-POLICE RETURNS.-Habitual Criminals at Large and Houses of Bad Character. The enumeration for the purpose of this Table was made on Tuesday, the 5th day of October, 1926. The heading "Number of Habitual Criminals at Large," includes persons who are known to engage habitually in crime as their means, or part of their means, of livelihood. Persons who have been convicted, but who are not habitual criminals, are not included. "Crime" is understood in the sense given to it by the definition in Section 20 of the Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871, viz:-any felony, and any of the following misdemeanours:-uttering or possessing counterfeit coin, false pretences, conspiracy to defraud, and possession of house-breaking implements or any other offence under Section 58 of the Larceny Act, 1861. "Houses of Receivers of Stolen Goods," includes houses reasonably suspected of being used for the receipt of stolen goods, whether there is an actual conviction against the occupier or not. "Houses frequented by Thieves," includes all houses where thieves and other habitual criminals regularly resort and meet, whether or not the occupiers of the houses are suspected of wilfully harbouring them, or of complicity in their crimes. TABLE XXII.—CORONERS.-Deaths reported to Coroners, Number of Inquests held, and Costs. Column 2 includes all deaths notified to the Coroner in any way, whether he investigates or holds inquests or not. Column 3 includes inmates of lunatic asylums, registered hospitals for the insane, licensed houses and mental wards of workhouses, and inmates of certified institutions, certified houses and approved homes for mental defectives. Column 5 includes only cases in which the Coroner makes enquiry concerning the circumstances of the death, and is satisfied from the information he obtains that no inquest is necessary. Column 6. In this column and in Tables XXIII and XXIV inquests on several bodies simultaneously (e.g., where several persons have been killed at the same time by a railway. accident or a colliery explosion) are reckoned, not as one inquest, but as separate inquests on each person. Column 9.-In this column are included all expenses charged to the County or Borough Fund, except the Coroner's salary or fees. |