Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1889-07-27 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

LONDON POLICE.  The report of Mr. Moore, the Chief Commissioner, regarding the police of the m.tropolis for the year 1808, has been issued. The total strength of the force a. December 31st last was 14,261, composed of 30 superintendent., 837 inspectors, 1360 sergeants, and 12,025 constables. The increase since 1887 was 180. The rateable value of the metropolitan area for 1880 was £34,742,770, and the police rate levied on the parishes win £723,807 to March 3 let, 1880, and the pay of the force alone, incluffing chief constables, was £1,130,182. The report states that the cases of misconduct at periods of special temptation were fewer in number than for several previous years, and that the behaviour generally has been excellent. Alluding to crime, Mr. Monte says: "Crime during the year has shown a decided tendency to increase. This may be accounted for to a certain extent by circumstances which affected the administration of the force in a peculiar manner at different periods of the year. The agitation which centred in Trafalgar-square and the murders in Whitechspel necessitated the concentration in particular localities of large bodies of police, and such an increase of force in one quarter of the metropolis, it must be remembered, in only procurable by diminishing the number of men ordinarily employed in the other divisions. In the present state of the force in, crease of protection in the East-end means diminished ; numbers of police in other quarters, and so long as ' the available force is hardly sufficient, as it is just now, for the performance of ordinary and every day duties, any additional draw on its resources leads to diminished Protection against and consequent increase of crime. There hac been no relaxation, however, on the part of the police to cope with crime ; the fact is that the force is overworked, and under such circumstances crime cannot be meter coped with in a satisfactory and efficient manner.  COOLING AND lisrar,mwo are the effects of Rowlands' lialydor on the face and hands of all exposed to the heat and dust of summer. It removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn. Redness of the Skin, and produce. a beaut if al complexion. Soldeverywhere. Bottles Is:dd....ad 25.3 d.  THINKERS are as scarce as gold; but he whose thought embraces all his subject, who pursues it on. interruptedly and fearless of consequences, is a diamond of enormous size.-I,gref r. - . .  HE who thinks himself good for everything is often good for nothing.—Piearel • " " '"  lx his report for 1888, the Commissioner of Police shows his sympathy with the public, who, as he says, expect" to find vehicles plying on the same routes (or portions of routes) charging a uniform fare." The Commissioner adds, "Thin, however, is a matter dealt with by Act of Parliament, which the Commissioner has no power to prevent, and it must continue till altered by the Legislature." SIR EDWARD 0111INNRSS has just gent a pleasant letter to the trustees of the People's Palace, notifying hie intentien to increase his original munificent donation of 0000 for the erection of a Winter Garden to £14,000, "in order that the people of East London may be provided with a complete and perfect Winter Garden of the best possible design," Sonic is to have its Wimbledon. Its first national rifle meeting will be held in May, 1890. Scose."—Coloured Efferve.scing Syrups, Stimulants. Experience shows that Sugar-coloured Effervescing Syrups, Mild Ales, Port Winer, Dark Sherri., Sweet Champagne, Liqueurs, and Brandy are all very apt to disagree, while Light Wines and Gin, or Old Whisky, largely diluted with Sods Water, will be found the least objectionable. Eno's "Fruit Salt" is particularly adapted for any constitutional weakness of the liver. It possesses the power of reparation where digestion has been disturbed or lost, and places the invalid on the right track to health. Eno's "Fruit Salt" should be kept in every bed-room and travelling trunk for any emergency; always useful, can never do any harm. If its great value in keeprag the body in health were universally known, no family would be without it. Caution—Examine each bottle, and see that the Capsule is marked Eno's 't Fruit'. dab." Without it you have been imposed on by a worthless Imitation. Sold by all Chemists. Prepared only at Eno's "Print Salt" Works, London, SE., by J. C. Eno's patent.  REVIEW OF lIIE