Star. — London, England, 1829-09-24 00:00:00

- '‘'ffigri V, „ .ijc°4- - ,- 7 ,.....' ......,,,_..., w /J, ' ,4911), - -I =■% 4 ' f ' 14 .... , , .trkr t ier .- 1. •• i r t ) 4,m 1 ' ' - / rs.tr i ,, . .( i .i.; ~) A. • ilkil\ip TIIE CON STIT UTION-NOTIIING LESS, AND NOTHING MORI% ..--.......-..-- _ . .. NUMBER 131271] VICTUALLING OFFICE, September 21, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give Notice, That on TUICIDAY, the 13th of October next; they win be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Vic tualling Stores at Derford, viz. 1111.TiCLES. eIIAWMIte Malt Pale • '• *" 44 * lank Analsor ~ 200 Do. Peas.. 'l,ooo Do. Oatmeal... 4O Tons Tobacco 3O Du. Cocoa lOO Do. Sugar lOO Do. Rum. lOO,OOO Gals. Butter... /strops OP DILIVIST. One half of each by the 15th et November, and the remainder by the 15th December next. 10 Tons] Cheese. lO Do. Wheat, to weigh) In equal Weekly propordeas of GOlbs. to the 4000 Qrs. 500 Quarters from the day of Bushel. Contract. Iron Vat, Digt,& ( One half thereof by the 31st of Plate Hoops, (of 400 Tons Dec. nest, and the remainder various sixes)... • by the 31st of Iderch, 1101111C . ' And also for all such quantities of Carolina Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, as may from time to time be required from the day of Contract to the 31st of December, 1530. Samples of the Malt, Peas, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, must he produced by the party Tendering. Those of the Tobacco, Sugar, Iron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, loge &ether with the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each :render must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. EAST-INDM HOUSE, September 23, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -a- COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, _ _ _ That the COURT will be ready to receive Proposals in Writing on or before Wednesday, the 21st of October, from the Owners of such Ships as have performed six or more voyages in the Compa ny's regular service, specifying the rate of freight at which they will be willing to let inch ships for one voyage, to and from China, on a reduced establishment. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at this House, at or before Twelve o'clock at noon, on the said 21st of October, beyond which hour the Court will net receive any Tender. PETER AUBER, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be had upon application at the office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship ping, on or after the 25th inst. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will commence on THURSDAY, the lit of Ocrossa. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE—Iit. Course, Dr. ELurrsou-2d. Course. Dr. %maws. MATERIA MEDICA—MEDICAL BOTAN Y—Dr. Room. CHEMISTRY—Dr. BOLTON. ANATOMY—Mr. Gam; and Mr. JOHN F. SOUTH. SURGERY—Mr. Gam. MIDWIFERY—Dr. Firm:sox lied Dr. AIHISURNEIL COMPARATIVE ANATOMY—Mr. JOHN F. SOUTH. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. _ . Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are al lowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. WRITTIILD. Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital. NEW PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, In a New Edition, with Plates, price Ss. THE NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE ; Or a Description of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gems, and Precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. Collected from the hest Authorities, and Alphabetically arranged. By THA DDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher. and Co. Ave Maria -lane. This day was published, In 12mo. price 2s. 6d. sewed, or in 18mo. price 2s. 6d. bound, the Twenty-fourth Edition, with a Selection of Hymns for particu lar occasions SELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION of PSALMS, for every Sunday throughout the Year. and the principal Festivals and Fasts ; for the Use of Parish Churches. The words selected by the Rev. G. H. Minium); the Music selected, adapted, and composed by EDWARD bliiimi, Mu& Doc. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. On the in October,lB29, will be published, price Two Shillings, (to be continued Monthly,) No. I. of the VDINBURGH JOURNAL OF N ATURAL and G EOG RAPHICA I. SCIENCE. Conducted by an ASSOCIATION of NATUR A LISTS. Illustrated occasionally with Maps, Charts, and Engravings. CONTENTS :-Art. I. A Description of the Landes of Acquita nia, by W. Ainsworth, Esq.—Art. 11. Description of Five New British Species of Shells, with Figures, by Captain Thomas Brown, R.S.E.—Art. 111. On the Electricity of the Simple and Corn pound Galvanic Circles, by K. T. Kemp, Esq.—Art. IV. Account of the . Island of Jersey, by Alexander Sutherland, Esq.—Art. V. Notice of the Cavitary Worm, with a Plate, by W. Rhind, Esq. Surgeon—Art. VI. Oral Information on the Origin of the Gork has, by Captsin Ayton—Sir Rufane Donkin's Dissertation on the Course and Termination of ;he Niger, Lond. 1829.—Polydore Pouf. Crooners de la Mediteranee, et de son littoral, Paris, 1828. Ellis's Polynesian Researches, Lond. 1829—Transactions of the Plinian Society . Edin. 1829—Dr. Holland's Experimental Inquiry Into the Laws of Life, Edin, 1829—Accounts of the Voyage of the Astrolabe and of the Chevrette—Cailles' Voyage—Travels of Champollion—The Scientific Voyage to the Mores—Establish ment of the New Colony on the Swan River—Notice of Dr. Knox's new Theory of Herniaphrodism—Captain Brown's Obser vations on Mr. Is enyon's Paper on British Shells—Discovery of Two Oviducts in a Fowl—On the different causes of the Colora tion of Snow and Ice, &c. &c. Abstract Notices of New Works and Papers on Geography, Natural History, &c.—ltecent Discoveries in General Science atid the Arts—Proceediep of Scientific Institutions. Daniel Lizars, No. 5, St. David -street, Edinburgh ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, London; and William Curry and Co. Dublin ; to be had alto of all the Booksellers of the United Kingslum. DR. PA LNIF.It'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF MEDICINE. This day is published. in S,o. price 101. boards, POPULAR- ILLUSTRATIONS of MEDICINE. By SHIRLEY PALLIER, Loudon : printed for Baldwin and Cyadock. 1* - The +gents which destroy man, or excite permanent or tem porary disorders in the functions of his ♦arious organs, are treated of in this work. and arranged Under the seven following heads, viz.: —,floral and Irrellectual Agents—Physlcal— Intestinal—Re spiratory—Cutaneous— Atmospheric. and External Injuries. In preparing the work, principally for the dissemination of popular knowledge, the Author has not deemed it improper to relax some what from that unbending severity of style, which so signally be nehts the character of purely scientific writings, and sheds life and grac e on their nio,t intricate discussions : it may, therefore, it is hoped, instruct the popular reader, while the young professional student will find it useful in conveying a correct outline of the subjects of his future practice. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1829. THE COLOSSEUM, REGENTS PARK. THE PROPRIETORS of this magnificent EXHI BITION Invite the attention of the Public to the NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE ADMISSIONS. To view the Panorama alone, it. The Panorama, with the original Ball, removed from St. Paul's Cathedral,—the Prospect from the summit of the Build ing, and the Saloon for the reception of Works of Art, ss. •--- The Conservatories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage, es. Open from Ten till dusk. THE ARMY. The head quarters divison of the 47th (Lancashire•) regiment of Foot, disembarked on Tuesday from on board the James Sibbald, at Gravesend, and marched to Chatham. LISIIT,OI3I. SIR It. NIGHTWOLLL, The late Lent.-General Sir Miles Nightingall entered the service on the 4th of April, 1787, as Ensign in the 52d regiment of Foot, and obtained on the 12th of November, 1788, a Lieute- nancy in the same corps. This Officer served as an Ensign and Lieutenant in the East Indies; be was employed with the Army under the iota Sir Wm. Medows, in the campaign of 1790, and was present with the Gre nadiers of the 52d Regiment. at the assault of Dendegul ; imme diately after which, being appointed Major of Brigade to the King's troops, and attached to the Ist Brigade, be was present at the siege of Puligantcherry. He served t►e campaigns of 1791 and 1792, under Lord Corn wallis, in the above capacity, and was present at the siege and as sault of the town and fortress of Bangalore; also at the siege and storming of the Strong Hill Fort of Savendroog. The brigade to which he was attached was principally engaged in the general ac don near Seringapatam with Tippoo Sultaun, on the 15th of May, 1791: be was in the general action of the 6th of February, 1792, when the enemy's lines were stormed under the wits of &Hasa. patent, and at the siege of that capital, which terminated in the peace of the 19th of March following. During the peace this officer continued to execute the duties of Major of Brigade to the King's Forces serving in India ; and on the breaking out of the war with France. in 1793, he was present at the siege and capture of Pondicherry, in the August of that year, and remained employed on various services till August, 1794, when, *wing to severe illness, be was compelled to return to England. He obtained on the Ist of September, 1794, a company in the 125th Foot ; and on his arrival in England was appointed Aide-de camp to the Marquis Cornwallis, then commanding the Eastern District. He was promoted on the Stith of Feb. 1795, to a Ma jority in the 121st Foot, and appointed Brigade- Major-General to the Eastern District. He obtained on the 9th of September, 1795, a Lieut.-Colonelcy in the 115th Regiment, and was removed on the 28th of October, 1795, to the 38th Regiment of Foot. He served in 1796 and 7, with the litter regiment ht the West Indies, and was obliged to return to England from the effects of the yellow fever; but having recovered during the voyage, be was appointed immediately after his arrival Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces in St. Domingo. Early in January 1798, be sailed for that island, and held his appointment till July, when he was sent home with confidential despatches to Government • in Feb. 1799, he was again ordered out to St. Domingo, on an important mission with Lieut.-Gen. Maitland, to Toussaint; and on his re turn to England in July following, was appointed an Assistant Ad jutant General to the army under the Duke of York in Holland, where he was present at the actions of the 19th of Sept. and the 2d of October. On the conclusion of this service, he was employed under Lieut.- General Maitland, on the coast of France, and in January, 1800, sailed for Quiberon Bay. In February he returned to England to take out troops for an attack on Belleide, and soon after sailed with the 36th Foot from Cork, to take possession of Houat, as a prepara tory step ; this service, however, was laid aside, and he returned home in July with dispatches. In 1801, Lieutenant-Colonel NightingaU was appointed Assistant Quarter Master General to the eastern district, in which situation he continued till the peace, when he accompanied the Marquis Cornwallis to Amiens as Secretary; shortly after his return from France, he was appointed Quarter-Master-General to the King's troops in India, and sailed by the first opportunity to BengaL On his arrival the army under Lord Lake had taken the field against the Mahrattas ; he joined immediately, and was at head quarters previous to the attack on Agra. He was present at the attack of a body of infantry posted under the walls of the latter place, and at the siege and capture of the fortress ; he was after wards at the generalland decisive action at Lasevarrie, and con tinued to serve with the army in the field, until the conclusion of the peace with Scindeah. He was appointed, in 1205, Military Secretary to the Marquis Cornwallis; and on his Lordship's death be remained in Bengal, in the office of Quarter Master General, until February, 1807.wben his health being much impaired, he returned to England, and soon after resigned his staff situation. In July, 1802, this Officer was appointed to a Lieutenant Colonelcy in the 51st Foot, front which be was removed on the Bth of May, 1806, to the 69th regiment.— He received, on the 25th of Sept. 1803, the rank of Colonel in the Army. Within four months after his arrival in England, Colonel Night ingaU was appointed to serveas Brigadier-General, with the forces under Major-General Spencer, with whom he proceeded to Gib• raltar, and was employed on the coast of Spain under his orders, until his division joined the army under Sir A. Wellesley at Mon dego Bay, when Brigadier-General Nightingall was appointed to command the 3d brigade ; with which he served during the cam paign of 1808. He was present in the actions of Rolica and Vimiera, and was placed early in July, 1809, on the staff of the Kent district, as Brigadier General. He was raised on the 25th July, 1810, to the rank of Major-General, and on the 14th of June, 1814, to that of Lieutenant-General. He was appointed on the 19th of Feb. 1820, Colonel of the 49th Foot. NEW SOUTH WALES. TREATMENT OF TRANSPORTED FELONS. The following letter, addressed to Mr. 'Wontner, the Governor of Newgate, and received within the last week, has been read by most of the high official and judicial authorities now in London, who have expressed an una nimous opinion that the publication of the contents would be calculated to serve the cause of virtue, by deterring rsem the perpetration of crime those who erroneously 'suppose that transportation is a bed of roses. " RENNIN= Sta—l have heard with great grief that Messrs. --. (Ms old employers) have been again plundered, and my name has again been 'nought before the public, as having relapsed into bad courses in this distant laud. This information is totally incor rect. Immediately upon my landing, in Oct. 1827, my shipmates and I were assigned to settlers up the country. The muter I was then assigned to I am still living with, and I can have his teatimo nials as to the blamelessness of my conduct. I have also the strongest testimonials of good conduct under the surgeon-superin teudant's own hand, during my passage out, when I acted as his as sistant. Mr•. L. was very anxious to gain me some situation suitable to me, but the letters he wrote to the secretary were neglected by the chief mate, who was to send them on those ; and I was in conse quence assigned to my present employer, as his Excellency had signed his name, and it could not be reversed, like the laws of the Medes and Persians. Thus, by the negligence of one man, I have become a settler's man. Ido not diguise the truth from you; I have been moat miserable in this most unhappy land ; I have suf fered every degradation in life ; insults upon insults have been heaped upon sue; I have been obliged to associate with the most depraved of human beings, my master's men. Separated from all hopes of comfort and enjoyment, debarred from all religious wor. ship, I have been ready to murmur at the decrees of the Aamtarry What can I say to you? I have been living 150 miles from Syd ney, up the mountains, 40 miles from any church or settlement. I see no one from month to month but a black native. The voice of prayer is never heard ; all is blasphemy and wickedness ; and al though my master has ,latterly made me his house servant, and places much confidence in me, my situation is but little if anything improved. I receive no wages, no inducement, unless I plunder him, and that I hope, by GOD'S help, I shall never do. He is a man whom it is very difficult to please; but I weary you, and I shall take my leave of the subject with observing, that I have la boured in the field at all kinds of toil under a meridian sun ; that lam become alike indifferent to comforts of all kinds. When I am hungry I eat, when I am thirsty I drink ; I receive my meu u another. Hunger is our sauce. We grind in a hand mill, we bake in the ashes, and live in miserable huts, which admit both wind and rain. A sheet of cork and a bundle of straw is our bed, and a blanket our covering; but fatigue is our's, and we sleep as well as if on beds of down. A shirt and duck trowsers form our dress. I have learned to reap, to shear sheep, to fell timber, to burn it off; in short, I can do almost all laborious work. a Thus, my kind and much respected Sir, I have given you a slight sketch of my life. lam most miserable and disappointed. I know my sentence, although severe, is just; yet I was in hopes that my occupation would have been more close to my abilities. Is it, I ask, no punishment to be thus sent seventeen thousand miles from my native country? Gracious Gou! could rising youth but have a single glance of the prisoner in New South Wales, he would surely shun the temptation to crime. The slightest of. fence provokes flogging; insolence is the grand bugbear in the Co lony : for this I have seen our men sent to an iron-gang, to work in chains, and be half-famished, or tied up to receive the ignominious punishment of 50 or 75 lashes. Shame on the name of English men! A man, who calls himself a settler, first imposes upon his slaves, and goads them on to speak, and then drags them before a 'Magistrate to be lashed and tortured for insolence! It is useless to murmur, for complaint is crime in this dreadful spot. A master up the country is a petty king, and the spirit in which be exercises his power is truly diabolical. If his slave speaks, the wretch's stomach is taxed. We all feel a tenfold degradation here ; we feel that we are slaves to paltry tyrants, who seem as if they were born to add to the stings and tortures of a wretched al minal. It is this feeling which leads to that apathy complained of amongst servants. If a Government servant sees his master's pro. perty going to ruin, it is ten to one that he passes on and takes no notice ; he argues that it is no interest of his, and thus the settler, by not studying his mens' interest, forgets his own. The men receive no wages, and not sufficient clothing. True, the authorities will say, Why do you not complain to us? and it shall be remedied ;" but de you think that many will or dare complain, when they know the authorities will support the settler, and that the mas. ter is sure to take his revenge. Tea, sugar, and tobacco, are called indulgencies, and rest with the discretion of the master, who seldom forgets to use his power like a giant. With respect to liberty, it is a thing that few now get possession of : a Lifer must serve eight years with one master, ten years with two, and one year additional for every additional master. The smile of bitterness comes over my face whilst I write this : may Goa enable me to overcome this dreadful sensation ! Why is a man debarred all chance of liberty whose conduct may be irreproach able? Much of the misery and crime committed by convicts may be attributed to the almost total extinction of his hopes of liberty. As to myself, I once thought of a mitigation, but all hopes are gone : I am like a piece of mechanism ; my spirit is so much bro ken by disappointments and hardships, that I feel a dreadful spirit of indifference creep upon me—my lite appears a blank, and futurity is my only source of expectation. One step alone appears before me; I shall consider of it 12 months, and then make my election." The unhappy writer of this letter is, as our readers must perceive, a man of education. He is young, and hap pened to fall into the snares of another Milwood, who first prevailed upon hint to commit petty robberies upon his employers, and then threatend to inform them, if he did not continue to administer to her necessities and pro digality by more extensive depredations. He was detected, and the moment his good fortune deserted him, his de stroyer sneered at and abandoned him. The system, as described by him, is known to those who are in the habit of receiving communications front the most impartial and dispassionate correspondents, to be not in the slightest degree overdrawn. The slave system in our West India Colonies, cruel as it has been described to be, does not surpass the ingenious power of torturing and galling possessed and practised in the great country district, of New South Wales. NEW POLICE INSTRUCTIONS. The following Provisional Instructions for the different ranks of the Police Force are not to be understood as containing certain rules of conduct, under every variety of circumstances that may occur in the performance of their duty; something must ne cessarily be left to the intelligence and discretion of individuals; and according to the degree in which they sbew themselves pos sessed of these qualities, and to the zeal, activity, and judgment they display on all occasions, will be their claims to future promo tion and reward. It should be understood, at the outset, that the object to be at tained is" the pre•ention of crime." To this great end 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 thus he better effected than by the detection and punishment of the offender, after he has succeeded in committing •he crime.— This should constantly be kept in mind by every member of the Police force, as the guide for his own conduct. Officers and Po lice Constables should endeavour to distinguish themselves by such vigilance and activity as may tender it impos.ible for any one to commit a crime within th.t portion of the town under their charge. When many offences are committed, it must appear to the Com missionets that the Police is not properly conducted in that Di vision ; and the absence of crime will be considered the best proof of the complete efficiency of the Police. In a Division where this security and good order have been effected, the officers and men belonging to it may feel assured that such good conduct will be no ticed by rewards and promotion. LOCAL DIVISIONS. I. The Metropolitan Police district will be formed into Police Divisions. 2. That part of the District which is taken under the charge of the Police Force, in the first instance, comprising a large propor tion of town, is formed into five regular Police Divisions. 3. The number of Men and Officers, and the constitution of the Force, are thd same in each Division:; but in laying out the Divi sion. attention has been paid to local - and other circumstances de termining the number of men required, so that the superficial con. tents of the Divisions differ greatly, and consequently that portion of each committed to the care of one man. S. Each Division is again divided into eight Sections. 6. E3ch Section into eight llea:s. 7. ihr limi:s of each of the+e is clearly defined ; each is num bered, and the number entered iti a hook to be kept tor the pur pose. 8. E.ch Division has an appropriate local name, and is also de signated by a letter of the alphabet. 9. There is in every Division a Station or Watch-11011w, placed as conveniently for the whole as may be, according to circunistauces. From this point all the duty of the Division is carried on. 10. The men belonging to each Section shall, as tar as may be found practicable, lodge together near to the place of their duty, in order to render them speedily efficient, in case the services cat such as are off duty should be required for and sudden emergrolcy. POLICE FORCE. I. The Fo!ice Force c.m ists of al many Companies as there Ale PRICE SEVENPEN rr . Police Local Divisions, one Company being allotted to each Division. 2. Each Company is formed as follows : I ....Suparintendant, I 16....Serjeanta. 4 ....Inspectors, I 144.... Police Constables. 3. The Company is divided into sixteen Parties, each eunsicir g of we Sergeant and nice Men. Four Sergeants parties, or one-fourtb part of the Cony,: y, form an Inspector's party. 4. The whole Company is under the command of the Supei n.- tendant. 6. Each Man is conspicuously marked with the letter of Isi: vision, and a number corresponding with lus name In the book,, so that he cao at all time be known to the public. 6. The first 16 numbers in each Division denote the Sergeants. 7. A smaller Pollee Company is attached to the Office of die Commissioners, for the duty in the immediate neighbourhood, and is also applicable to general purposes. CONDITIONS. The conditions upon which each nun is to be admitted into the Police Force are stated here, that no complaint may be made here after upon their being enforced. The Commissioners of Police desire it to be understood, at the same time, that they reserve their power to alter or annul any of these; and also to make such new rules as ntay be round expedient. 1. He shall devote his whole time to the Police Service. 2. He shall serve and reside wherever he is appointed. 3. He shall promptly obey all lawful orders which he may re ceive fruni the persons placed in authority over him. 4. He shall conform himself to all the regulations which m.:y be made, from time to time, for the good of the service. 5. He shall not, upon any occasion, or under any pretence whet. soever, take money from any person without the express permission of the Commissioners. 6. He shall get such articles of clothes, as the Commissioner, shall direct, front the respective contractors, and pay for them, ready money, or, by deductions made front his weekly pay, under the directions of the Commissioners. 7. He shall furnish himself with new clothes whenever th. Commissioners may direct. 4. He shall, at all times, appear in his complete police-dress. 9. He shall allow a deduction of one shilling a week to be made from his pay, if unmarried, when lodgings are found for him. 10. If married, when lodgings are found, an agreement will be made in each particular case. 11. He shall pay all such debts contracted by him, as the Com missioners shall direct. 12. He shall receive his pay weekly, on such day as shall be appointed. 13. His pay as Common Constable is three shillings per day, subject to the deductions above mentioned, for clothes and lodgings. 14. He shall be supplied with an account book, which lie is to have to produce at all times, when required. 15. He shall not quit the Police Force, without giving a month's previous notice; in case he quit without such notice, all pay then due shall be forfeited. 16. He shall not use, nor allow to be used, the baton, marked " Police Force," except while he belongs to the Polictellergice, Each Police Constable is liable to dismissal, a such other punishment as may by law be inflicted for the breack of any of the foregoing Rules. Also, the Commissioners will, if they shall think fit, dismiss him, without assigning any reason. OUTLINE OF GENER&,DUIM. 1. The duty will commence each evening at an hour regulated by the setting of the San ; when any change becomes necessary. it will be specified in orders. 2. One part of the force, for duty from the commencement of the evening till midnight, may be called the first night relief; and from midnight till morning, the second night relief; in like man ner may he a first and second day relief. 3. One half of the entire force will be on duty at night, consist ing of two inspectors and eight serjeants, with their respective par ties, at one time ; and these will be relieved by the other half, at the boors, and in the manner hereinafter specified. 4. Each Serjeant's party, when on duty, will have charge of its respective section of the Division, each police constable having a beat appropriated to him, within the section. 5. In case any Constable should be absent from sickness or any other cause, his place will be supplied from the reserve of his section. 6. There will be nine men belonging to each serjeant's party. and only eight beats in a section, thus one man of each section will remain at the division station, forming a reserve of eight men for the whole division, to supply occasional absences, and to be ready for such duties as may be required there. 7. If from sickness of the men, or any other cause, the reserve men at the division station be required for duty, their place must be supplied by the men of the relief going off duty ; when this becomes necessary, the reserve party, formed of the men going off duty, will be permitted to take their rest at the station, as far as circuntstances will permit. ts. The men of each section will in turn be left as the reserve at the station. 9. The Superintendent, or Senior Inspector, must name the in dividuals who are to remain at the Division Station from the off going relief, whets that is required. 10. The men who are off duty are to consider themselves liable to be called upon at all times, and will always prepare themselves, when required, at the shortest notice. 1. with a view to such sudden emergenies, that the men may be fully efficient, they will be lodged in, or as nearly as possible to, their respective sections. 12. A certain number, when so ordered by their officers, must sleep in their clothes, to be In perfect readiness when called on. 13. The Serjeant must live in the house with the men of his section, or close to it, as permission is given him ; be will always go en duty with his party, and have the general charge and super intendence of it at all times. 14. The men of the relief for duty will individually assemble at the Division Station, before or precisely at the hour fixed for that purpose in the orders, and will turns in order in their respective parties. Their names will be called, and an inspection made by their respective serjeants, to ascertain that they are all perfectly sober and correctly dressed and appointed ; each nun will lit fur nished with a card, with his name, and the number of the beat he is to take charge of, written upon it. The name of the man, opposite to the heat be is to take charge. will be entered in a book ; the serjeant will then read and explain, if necessary, the orders of the day, if there be any; and having done so, he will make his report to the Inspector, who will give t.. each serjeant in writing the limas he is to make his patrols round his section, also the time of reporting to hint at a central point, and will order them to march the men off to their respective stations. Of the two Inspectors who will be on duty together, one will take the general charge of the duty throughout the Divisionorisitine the rues, and seeing as much of it as possible; receiving the reports of the several Sergeants as before mentioned, so as lrequeittly to hear front them the state of all part. of the Division. The other Inspector will remain in the Division Station, to receive charges, complaints, and ell applications for assistance. &c. They will either relieve each other, exchanging the duty for half the entice period of continuing on duty, or arrange it as may he mutually agreed on. In case of any riot or disturbance in the streets, which might be likely to call too many of the constables from their respective brats, the inspector will send to the division station for the reserve party, or. if requisite, to the nearest residence of the party off duty in the section ; hut this should be done only its cases of neces sity. At the hour of relieving the men, no one shall leave his heat until the relief has actually arrived on the heat ; the constable re lieved will then go to a particular spot appointed in each Section for that purpose. When alt the party relieved of the &oleo are assembled, they are to be inspected by the Sergeant as when ;piing on duty, :hat he may ascertain whether they are era, ctly sobrr and correctly dressed. as wh, n lie po-red them. The S,reeant will then dismiss the party and proceed to nuke his final r-pert to the lnsp,ctor at the appointed place. Tim Inspectors will deliver a written Report accordir I t to the printed form et o'clock, to the Superintetidant of their Division. The Superittreodant will send in at o'clock each neon, tag to the office a Report and Return, according to prescribed fern s ' de tailing the occurrences of the night within his dividon ; ~tad he win also send all promo given in charge or apprehended lit the night, under the care of to suck of the Police Magistrates' offices as may be fi xed on for the Division. The :,fficti: who takes charge of the constables to the office will at:end to theft several cases. and make a Report, its writing, of the reetik o4 ' each to the Superietendate, who witl send a Report of the same to the effice on that day, i: lie shall deem it requisite, or the lot lowing it-wiling, with the other iteports. (To be continued ) f'