(d) If necessary, "in pursuance of of the superintendent. They shall remain on duty until 10 p.m. A book shall be kept by each gate porter, in which he shall enter the time of departure and return of every subordinate officer, attendant, or servant. They shall not suffer any spirits, wine, beer, or other fermented liquors to be brought into the asylum, for the patients, attendants, or servants, without the permission of the superintendent. They shall not suffer any provisions to be brought into the asylum for patients. They shall not allow provisions or clothing belonging to the establishment to be taken out of the asylum, without the authority of the steward or, in the female division, of the matron. They shall be at liberty to examine all parcels and bundles coming into or going out of the asylum, except such as may belong to the superior officers of the establishment. FORM, PRESCRIBED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE, OCTOBER Date of remand, or Date of commitment for trial; or Date when, on arraignment, prisoner was found to be then insane by a jury specially empanelled for the purpose: or Date of trial when prisoner appeared to the jury charged with indictment to be then insane; or Date when prisoner was brought up before Court to be discharged for want of prosecu tion and found to be then insane by jury empanelled for the purpose. (f) to be omitted. * 46 & 47 Vict. c. 38. Order of a Justice for continued detention in Asylum as a Pauper Lunatic of a Person about to cease to be a Criminal Lunatic. Whereas the lunatic above described is now detained in the above-mentioned asylum as a criminal lunatic: And whereas notice of insanity, as prescribed by Section 7 of the above-mentioned Act, has been given to me by the superintendent of the said asylum, viz., to the effect (a) that the said criminal lunatic is about to be absolutely discharged; or (b) that the term of penal servitude [or imprisonment] to which the said criminal lunatic is subject is about to determine : and that in the opinion of the said superintendent, the said criminal lunatic is insane and unfit to be at large: And whereas, after having examined him, and made such inquiry as I deemed necessary, I am satisfied that he is insane, and a proper person to be detained under care and treatment: And whereas, having inquired into the facts, and having regard to the 8th section of the Criminal Lunatics Act, 1884,* I am of opinion that, for the purposes of the said Act, the said lunatic is prima facie chargeable to the union or parish being of (a) the union or parish in which it appears to me that his ordinary residence was situate at the time when the offence in respect of which he became a criminal lunatic, was alleged to have been committed; or Strike out priate. Strike out all these paragraphs (a), (b), (e), (d), (e), except the one which is ap (b) the union or parish in which it appears to me that the propriate. said offence was alleged to have been committed; or (c) the union or parish in which it appears to me that the said criminal lunatic was first apprehended for such offence; or (d) the union or parish in which it appears to me that the said criminal lunatic first landed in the United Kingdom; or (e) the union or parish to which the said criminal lunatic. appears to me, from statements made in the declaration made on his entry into the naval service of Her Majesty, or in his attestation paper on enlistment, or from other available information, to be by law chargeable for the purposes of the Acts relating to the relief of the Poor: I hereby, in pursuance of the above-mentioned Act, order the said lunatic to be detained in the aforesaid asylum as a lunatic. * 47 & 48 Vict. c. 64. This order shall take effect as from the date when the said criminal lunatic is absolutely discharged, or when the said term of penal servitude or imprisonment determines. If however, within one month after the date of the aforesaid notice, the said lunatic is not absolutely discharged, or the said term of penal servitude or imprisonment has not determined, this order shall be of no effect. Subjoined is a statement of the names and addresses of some of the relatives of the lunatic. The names and addresses of some of the relatives of the lunatic are as follows: ORDER IN COUNCIL, DATED DECEMBER 13, 1889, MAKING REGULATIONS AS ΤΟ ΤΟ BRITISH THE REMOVAL OF CRIMINAL [This Order in Council is printed under the title "Colonial Prisoner."] LUNATIC, SCOTLAND.* 1. Licensing of Wards of 2. Exchequer Contribution Poorhouses, p. 1. Grant, p. 12. 1. Licensing of Wards of Poorhouses. GENERAL RULES AND CONDITIONS, DATED OCTOBER 10, 1902, OF THE GENERAL BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS IN LUNACY FOR SCOTLAND, AND APPROVED NOVEMBER, 1902, BY HIS MAJESTY'S SECRETARY FOR SCOTLAND. AS TO THE GRANT OF LICENSES FOR THE RECEPTION OF PAUPER LUNATICS WHO ARE NOT DANGEROUS, AND WHO DO NOT REQUIRE CURATIVE TREATMENT, LUNATIC WARDS OF POORHOUSES.† I. INTO The consent of the Local Government Board to the appropriation of portions or wards of poorhouses for the accommodation of pauper lunatics must be obtained before such wards are licensed. II. With every original application for license there shall be laid before the General Board of Lunacy (hereinafter termed the board) a plan, upon such scale and in such form as shall satisfy the board, of those portions or wards of poorhouses for which their license is desired. The application for license shall state the greatest number of lunatics of each sex proposed to be received. A statement shall at the same time be made as to the quantity and quality of the water supply, and the board shall be satisfied that the extent of land attached to the wards is sufficient for the adequate outdoor occupation and exercise of the patients. III. The accommodation for lunatics must be entirely separate and distinct from that occupied by the ordinary paupers; the fittings and furniture must be in accordance with the requirements of the board; and separate grounds must be provided. *The Order in Council of December, 13, 1889, making regulations as to the removal of criminal lunatics from and their return to British possessions, is printed under the title, "Colonial Prisoner." These regulations are made under Sections 3 and 4 of the Lunacy (Scotland) Act, 1862 (25 & 26 Vict. c. 54). IV. Whenever the number of pauper lunatics to be accommodated shall exceed sixty, unless the premises have been already licensed for a larger number, separate buildings, entirely detached from those occupied by the ordinary paupers, shall be provided. V. No additions to or alterations in the external or internal structure of lunatic wards which have received the license of the board shall be made without the written consent of the board, and without the plans therefor receiving their sanction. VI. The license shall be in the name of the governor of the poorhouse, and a new license shall be procured whenever a change of governor takes place. VII. The entire responsibility of the management and treatment of the inmates of the lunatic wards shall rest with the licensee, subject to the provisions of Rule 15. VIII. The license of the board will not be granted or renewed unless competent and properly paid attendants be provided in such numbers as shall from time to time be required by the board. IX. The admission of patients into the lunatic wards shall take place only on the sanction of the board, in accordance with the schedule in Appendix A. of these Rules. The interim detention of a patient for a period not exceeding seven days may be carried out, without the sanction of the board, on a medical certificate granted in terms of the form for the purpose attached to the schedule; but such interim certificate shall not be used except in cases where the necessity for the removal of the patient to such wards is urgent. X. Application for the renewal of the license shall be made in December of every year, and if the license has not been renewed before the expiry of January following, it shall be regarded as cancelled. The application shall be made by the chairman of the parish council in the case of poorhouses belonging to single parishes, and by the chairman of the house |