225:
of
Persons charged, who are known but not in Custody, and of those who are not known, their Appearance, Dress, and every other mark of identity that can be described. The Names of Accomplices and Accessories, with every other particular that may lead to their Apprehension. The Names of all Persons brought before the Magistrates, charged with any of the Offences mentioned, and whether committed for Trial, Re-examination, or how otherwise disposed of. Also a Description of Property that has been Stolen, and particularly of Stolen Horses, with as much particularity as can be given, with every circumstance that may be useful for the purpose of Tracing and Recovering it.
34:
181:
conduce more to the Design of its first
Institution, if it was made more generally Public; which cannot be done, without exposing it to Sale, like the London Gazette and other Newspapers, it has accordingly been determined, that in future it shall be sold by the Hawkers and other Newscarriers in Town and Country, at the usual Price of other Newspapers. The Hue and Cry is at present published Every Other Saturday.
180:
Hue and Cry, and Police
Gazette, Has for many Years been sent, gratis, by the Chief Magistrate in Bow-Street, to the Principal Acting Justices of the Peace and other Persons connected with the Administration of Criminal Justice in different parts of England. It has been thought that this Paper would
224:
Containing the
Substance of all Informations received in Cases of Felonies, and Misdemeanors of an aggravated nature, and against Receivers of Stolen Goods, reputed Thieves and Offenders escaped from Custody, with the time, the place, and every particular circumstance marking the Offence. The Names
118:. Its primary purpose was to publish notices of wanted criminals with requests for information, and where appropriate to offer rewards. In later years it became a bi-monthly publication produced by the
684:
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377:
of criminals to
Australia. The many references to personal names – of missing persons, criminals, army deserters and those deported and imprisoned – make it an important source for
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from the late 18th century to 2017. As more recent issues of this publication contain restricted information, only serving UK police can access recent issues via the library.
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may also have been circulated in countries governed by
Britain around the world. However, local gazettes were printed by states in Australia (e.g., the
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176:, chief magistrate of the Bow Street Police Court, in 1772. It was distributed free until 1793, when the following announcement was made:
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At least 61% of the total run of issues from 1772 to 1900 survives, archived by the initiative of local police forces, as well as by the
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20:
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http://nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATID=7630&CATLN=3&accessmethod=5&j=1
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161:, dating back to the 13th century, whereby bystanders were summoned to assist in the apprehension of criminals.
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was circulated throughout the
British Isles. Since an archive survives in New South Wales, Australia, the
467:. The newspaper, possibly with variants, was circulated to other British territories including Australia.
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particulars of convicts on licence, persons under police supervision and other wanted people.
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The
National Archives, Series Reference HO 75, 'Hue and Cry and Police Gazette', 1828–1845
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recorded the history of crime; the role of the police; and major social events such as the
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633:(12,500+ pages) between 1816 and 1929 are also available online at the Lastchancetoread.
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between 1750 and 1799 are also available online at the
British Newspaper Archive.
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The Open
University Archive, The Police Gazette Collection, ref GB/2315/POLGAZ
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The purpose of the publication was stated on the front page in 1831 as follows:
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Another newspaper of the same name is said to have been published in Dublin by
613:. No. 16, Friday, August 5, 1921. Vol VIII. Expert and Travelling Criminals.
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In more recent years, responsibility for publication transferred to the
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was transferred to the Metropolitan Police ("Scotland Yard") in 1883.
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and other variants, was originally a weekly newspaper produced by the
570:"Police Gazette; or, Hue and Cry." No. 371. Saturday, August 6, 1831.
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deaths of people who had previously appeared in the Police Gazette.
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401:
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http://libraryarchive.open.ac.uk/ead/html/gb-2315-polgaz-p1.shtml
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Adam Matthew Publications, The Police Gazette, Parts 1 to 4
185:
Responsibility for its original production rested with the
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http://www.ampltd.co.uk/news/documents/PoliceGazette.pdf
212:(NPIA), and then eventually to the College of Policing.
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is depicted "absorbed in the interesting pages of the
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http://www.londonancestor.com/misc/misc-policegaz.htm
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when census and marriage records prove insufficient.
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Bi-monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
134:, the publication was repeatedly renamed, first to
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705:Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
122:in London until it ceased publication in 2017.
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189:. Editing was delegated to the Chief Clerk to
201:from 1877 until 1895. Responsibility for the
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700:2017 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
302:Fortnightly, (alternating with Supplement A)
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502:
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650:Magazines published in the United Kingdom
625:http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk
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305:absentees and deserters from HM Forces.
272:details of active travelling criminals.
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142:on 30 September 1797. It was renamed to
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631:Police Gazette & Irish Hue and Cry
655:Law enforcement in the United Kingdom
261:crimes committed, information wanted
146:on 18 January 1828. It became simply
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665:1772 establishments in Great Britain
602:http://www.college.police.uk/library
439:between 1914 and 1965 also survive.
400:(1837–39), chapter 15, the criminal
140:The Hue and Cry, and Police Gazette
27:The Police Gazette; or, Hue and Cry
690:History of the Metropolitan Police
210:National Police Improvement Agency
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546:"Hue and Cry, and Police Gazette"
526:. Adam Matthew Publications. 2012
316:photographs of active criminals.
695:Magazines disestablished in 2017
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635:http://www.lastchancetoread.com
144:Police Gazette; or, Hue and Cry
1:
680:Magazines published in London
660:Magazines established in 1772
191:Bow Street Magistrates' Court
159:historical common law process
40:Police Gazette or Hue and Cry
670:Home Office (United Kingdom)
116:Metropolitan Police Service
721:
461:Dublin Metropolitan Police
238:was published as follows:
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600:National Police Library.
98:, established in 1772 as
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465:Royal Irish Constabulary
362:, which began in 1853).
419:National Police Library
359:Victoria Police Gazette
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104:, and later named the
170:The Quarterly Pursuit
132:The Quarterly Pursuit
101:The Quarterly Pursuit
520:"The Police Gazette"
421:holds all issues of
375:penal transportation
172:was first issued by
19:For other uses, see
385:Cultural references
120:College of Policing
59:College of Policing
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611:The Police Gazette
552:. 23 November 1793
423:The Police Gazette
413:Surviving archives
371:The Police Gazette
350:The Police Gazette
236:The Police Gazette
148:The Police Gazette
136:Public Hue and Cry
107:Public Hue and Cry
95:The Police Gazette
75:Ceased publication
38:The front page of
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197:, who edited the
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130:Initially titled
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203:Police Gazette
195:John Alexander
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42:6 August 1831
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607:Supplement A
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554:. Retrieved
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528:. Retrieved
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435:Many of the
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397:Oliver Twist
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332:Supplement G
327:not issued?
321:Supplement F
310:Supplement E
299:Supplement D
291:Fortnightly?
288:Supplement C
277:Supplement B
266:Supplement A
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138:. It became
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84:Headquarters
39:
437:Supplements
406:Hue-and-Cry
345:Circulation
269:Fortnightly
187:Home Office
155:Hue and Cry
112:Home Office
61:Home Office
644:Categories
556:19 October
530:January 2,
475:References
193:, notably
153:The title
379:genealogy
247:Frequency
230:Structure
51:Newspaper
463:and the
250:Content
114:and the
56:Owner(s)
16:Magazine
550:The Sun
244:Section
199:Gazette
165:History
66:Founded
459:, the
280:Weekly
258:Weekly
87:London
443:Notes
402:Fagin
335:Daily
126:Title
558:2014
532:2012
417:The
79:2017
69:1772
48:Type
390:In
646::
609:,
575:^
548:.
522:.
495:^
432:.
408:".
394:'
560:.
534:.
324:-
313:?
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
