14 & 15 Vict. c. 19, s. 1. Id. s. 9. the said shop feloniously did steal, take and carry away three silk handkerchiefs of the goods and chattels of the said C. D. in the said shop, then being found, contrary, &c. 197. Being armed, &c. with Intent to break into a Dwelling-house, &c.]-was found by night, to wit, at the hour of in the night of the same day, arined with a certain dangerous and offensive weapon and instrument, to wit, a, with intent then to break and enter the dwelling-house [or a certain building, to wit, a ——] of [the said] C. D. there situate, and to commit a felony therein, [or, from the asterisk*, having then in his possession without lawful excuse, ten picklock keys [crow, jack, bit] and divers implements of housebreaking, to wit, two [crows, one jack, and one bit,] [or, from the asterisk, having his face blackened [or disguised] with intent to commit a felony,] [or, from the asterisk*, in the dwelling-house [or in a certain building, to wit,] of [the said] C. D. there situate, with intent to commit a felony therein,] contrary, &c. 198. Breaking and entering a House in the day time, with intent to steal, but no larceny committed]-did unlawfully break and enter the dwelling-house of one [or the said] C. D. there situate, with intent then and therein divers goods and chattels in the said dwelling-house then being feloniously to steal, take and carry away, against the peace, &c. Com. Law. Id. INDECENCY. 199. Exposing Person naked to public View]—unlawfully on a certain public and common highway there situate, did wilfully, wickedly and scandalously expose to the view of one C. D. and E. F., and divers of the liege subjects of our Lady the Queen, then and there passing and repassing, the body and person of him the said A. B. naked and uncovered, for a long space of time, to wit, for the space of one hour, to the great scandal of the said liege subjects of our said Lady the Queen, and against the peace, &c. (a). 200. Printing or publishing indecent Books, &c.]—did unlawfully, wickedly, maliciously and scandalously sell and utter to one C. D., in a certain open and public shop of him the said A. B. there situate, a certain lewd, wicked, scandalous and obscene print [or paper] intituled -, representing and which said paper [or print] is contained in a certain printed pamphlet then and there uttered and sold by him the said A. B. to the said C. D., intituled " against the peace, &c. Id. LARCENY. 201. Simple, of the personal Goods of another]-did feloniously steal, take and carry away certain money to the amount of -[or (a) If the offence took place in an omnibus or other vehicle, see the form in Reg. v. Holmes, 1 Dears. C. C. 207; 22 Law J. (N. S.), M. C. 122; 17 J. P. 390. one silver watch] of the monies [or goods and chattels] of one [or the said] C. D., against the peace, &c. 202. Larceny after two previous Summary Convictions.]—Describe 12 Vict. c. 11, the summary convictions thus: that A. B., on &c., at &c., was duly ss. 3, 4. convicted of an offence punishable upon summary conviction under the provisions contained in a certain act of parliament made and passed in the eighth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, intituled "An Act for Consolidating and Amending the Laws of England relative to Larceny and other Offences connected therewith" [or "An Act for Consolidating and Amending the Laws of England relative to Malicious Injuries to Property," or in the eleventh year of her Majesty, intituled "An Act for the more speedy Trial and Punishment of Juvenile Offenders"], and being so convicted, he the said A. B. afterwards, on the day of —, at -,was duly convicted of an offence punishable upon summary conviction under the provisions contained in a certain [other] act of parliament made and passed [&c. as above, according to the fact], and that being so twice convicted as aforesaid, he the said A. B. afterwards, on the day of, at the parish of and carry away C. D. in the said [county], did feloniously steal, take 203. Of Orders, Debentures, Bills, Bonds, &c.]-did feloniously 7 & 8 Geo. 4, steal, take and carry away * one promissory note [or one bond, bill of c. 29, s. 5. exchange, warrant, or order, or security for money, commonly called -], for the payment and of the value of [or delivery of certain goods, to wit, three bales of cotton], the property of one [or the said] C. D., the said sum of money payable and secured by and upon the same bond being then due and unsatisfied to the said C. D. [or, from the asterisk*, say in the case of a mortgage deed: one deed called a mortgage deed, being a security for the payment to one C. D. of money, to wit, of 180l., and of the value of 1801., the property of the said C. D., then and there being found, the said sum of 1801. secured and payable by and upon the same being then due and unsatisfied,] [or, from the asterisk*, say in the case of several warrants: three warrants for the payment of divers sums of money, amounting in the whole to the sum of 500l., and of the value of 150l.,] [or, in the case of foreign bonds, say: fourteen certificates entitling [or, in the case of a share in shipping company, say a certain value of 451.,] [or, in the case of a seaman's allotment note, say: one warrant and order for the payment of money, to wit, for the payment of the sum of 21. monthly to C. D. or the bearer of the said warrant and order, during the voyage of a certain ship called -, from London to -. [See 17 & 18 Viet. c. 104, the 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 29, s. 23. Id. s. 22. Id. Id. s. 21. Id. s. 26. Id. Id. s. 36. Id. Id. 8 & 9 Vict. c. 47, s. 2. Id. s. 3. Id. s. 6. 204. Of Deeds, &c. relating to Real Property]-did unlawfully steal, take and carry away a certain written parchment [or a certain map], the property of one [or the said] C. D., being then and there evidence of [part of] the title of the said C. D. to a certain real estate called, in which the said C. D. then had and still hath a present interest, contrary, &c. 205. Of Wills or Codicils]-did unlawfully steal, take and carry away a certain will and testamentary instrument [or codicil and testamentary instrument] of one C. D., deceased, contrary, &c. 206. Fraudulently destroying or concealing Will, &c.]-did unlawfully and for a fraudulent purpose destroy [or conceal] a certain will and testamentary instrument [or codicil and testamentary instrument] of one C. D., for the purpose of fraudulently depriving one E. F. of a certain real estate therein devised to him the said E. F., contrary, &c. 207. Of Records and other Documents, or injuring same]--did unlawfully steal, take and carry away [or unlawfully and maliciously obliterate and injure or destroy] a certain record and judgment roll of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, in the treasury of the said court there being then deposited, the said treasury being the place of deposit of the said judgment roll for the time being, contrary, &c. 208. Deer in inclosed Ground, or killing or wounding same, &c.] -This form will be found in tit. "Juvenile Offenders," p. 142, No. 5. 209. The like, in uninclosed Ground (Second Offence).]—The like No. 6, ante, p. 142. 210. Oysters, &c. from Bed of another.]-This form will be found in tit. "Juvenile Offenders," ante, p. 142, No. 8. 211. Using Dredge for taking Oysters]-did unlawfully and wilfully use a certain dredge [or net, as the case may be], within the limits of a certain oyster fishery, called Helford, there situate, the property of one [or the said] C. Ď., and sufficiently [marked out and] known as the property of the said C. D., for the purpose then of taking oysters [or oyster brood], contrary, &c. 212. Dragging Net on Ground]-did unlawfully and wilfully, with a certain net [or instrument, or engine, called -], drag upon the ground and soil of a certain oyster fishery called Helford, there situate, the property of one [or the said] C. D., and sufficiently [marked out and] known as the property of the said C. D., contrary, &c. 213. Dogs (Second Offence).]-Describe offence as in form No. 1, ante, p. 111, tit. "Dogs," adding thereto, "he the said A. B. having been previously convicted of the like offence." 214. Having Possession of Stolen Dog (Second Offence).]-Describe offence as in form No. 4, ante, p. 111, tit. "Dogs," adding thereto, "he the said A. B. having been previously, to wit, on the convicted of the like offence." day of 215. Corruptly taking Reward as to Stolen Dog]-did unlawfully and corruptly take from one [or the said] C. D., certain money and reward, to wit, the sum of under pretence [or upon account] of aiding the said C. D. to recover a certain dog of him the said C. D., before then unlawfully stolen, taken and carried away, he the said A. B. not having aided in any way the recovery of the said dog, contrary, &c. 216. Stealing or damaging with Intent to steal Trees, &c. growing 7 & 8 Geo. 4, in Parks, &c. Value above £1.]-This form will be found under tit. c. 29, s. 38. "Juvenile Offenders," ante, p. 142, No. 10. 217. The like, growing elsewhere, exceeding £5.]-The like, No. 11, Id. ante, p. 142. 218. The like, of Value of 18. (Third Offence).]-The like, No. 12, Id. s. 39. ante, p. 143. 219. The like, Plants, Fruits, &c. in Gardens, &c. (Second Id. s. 42. Offence).]-The like, No. 13, ante, p. 143. 220. The like, Metal, Wood, &c. fixed to Houses, Land, or in any Id. s. 44. public Place.]-The like, No. 14, ante, p. 143. 221. Stealing, or severing with Intent to steal, Ore or Coal from Id. s. 37. Mines.]-The like, No. 9, ante, p. 142. 222. Workmen in Cornish Mines removing or concealing Ore to 2 & 3 Vict. defraud Adventurers or other Miners.]—The like, No. 9, ante, p. c. 58, s. 10. 142; or in Devonshire Mines, 18 & 19 Vict. c. 32, s. 28. 223. Stealing from the Person]-did feloniously steal, take and 7 Will. 4 & 1 carry away from the person of [the said] C. D. [describe the articles Vict. c. 87, s. 5. or property, see ante, p. 264, form, No. 5a], of the [monies] goods and chattels [or property] of the said C. D., against the peace, &c. 224. Robbery from the Person, and by putting in Fear]-did felo- Id. niously make an assault, in and upon [the said] C. D., and him the said C. D. did then feloniously put in bodily fear and danger of his life, and did then feloniously and violently steal, take and carry away from the person and against the will of the said C. D. [describe the property taken], of the [monies], goods and chattels of the said C. D.,* contrary, &c. 225. The like, a shorter Form]-did feloniously and violently Id. assault one [or the said] C. D., and thereby put the said C. D. in bodily fear, and of the goods and chattels of the said C. D., did then feloniously steal, take and carry away from the person of the said C. D.,* contrary, &c. 226. Robbery and Wounding.]-Proceed to the asterisk* in either Id. s. 2. of the forms No. 224 or 225, supra, then :-and that the said A. B., immediately before [or at the time or after] he so robbed the said C. D. as aforesaid, did feloniously stab [or cut, or wound] the said C. D. [or one E. F. who then was there present], contrary, &c. 227. Robbery and being armed.]-Proceed to the asterisk* in either Id. s. 3. of the forms No. 224 or 225, supra, then: the said A. B. being then armed with a certain offensive weapon and instrument, to wit, a bludgeon, contrary, &c. 7 Will. 4 & 1 228. Robbery, and in Company with one or more other Persons.]— Vict. c. 87, s. 3. Proceed to the asterisk* in forms No. 224 or 225, supra, then : the said A. B. being then in company with one other person, to wit, a person whose name is unknown, contrary, &c. Id. Id. s. 7. 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 29, s. 12. 7 Will. 4 & 1 229. Robbery, and using Violence.]-Proceed to the asterisk* in either of the forms No. 224 or 225, supra, then: and that the said A. B., immediately before [or at the time, or after] he so robbed the said C. D. as aforesaid, did feloniously beat [or strike, or use personal violence to] the said C. D. [or one E. F. who then was there present], contrary, &c. 230. Demanding Property with Menaces, with Intent to steal same] -did with menaces [or by force] feloniously demand of and from one [or the said] C. D. the money [or a certain chattel, to wit, a watch] of him the said C. D., with intent then feloniously to steal, take and carry away the same, contrary, &c. 231. Stealing in a Dwelling-house, or a Building communicating therewith, to the Value of 51. or more]-did feloniously steal, take and carry away one silver teapot and six silver teaspoons, of the value in the whole of 57. and more, of the goods and chattels of one [or the said] C. D., then being in the dwelling-house of the said C. D. there situate, [or a certain building, to wit, a -, within the same curtilage, as the dwelling-house of the said C. D. there situate, and occupied therewith, and having an immediate communication with the said dwelling-house, or having a communication with the said dwelling-house by means of a covered and inclosed passage leading from one to the other], contrary, &c. 232. Stealing in a Dwelling-house and putting any one therein in Vict. c. 86, s. 5. bodily Fear]-did feloniously steal, take and carry away six silver teaspoons, of the goods and chattels of one [or the said] C. D., then being in the dwelling-house of the said C. D. there situate; and at the time of the committing of the said felony he the said A. B. did feloniously by menaces and threats put the said C. D. [or one M. D.], then being in the said dwelling-house, in bodily fear, contrary, &c. 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 29, s. 16. Id. s. 17, and 7 Will. 4 & 1 Vict. c. 87, s. 8. 7 Will. 4 & 1 yards of 233. From Manufactories to Value of 10s.]-did feloniously steal, take and carry away cloth, of the value of ten shillings and more, of the goods and chattels of one [or the said] C. D., then being in a certain mill and building [or as the case may be] of the said C. D. there situate, and while the same were laid, placed and exposed in the said mill and building during a certain stage, process and progress of manufacture, contrary, &c. 234. From Ships in Quay-did feloniously steal, take and carry away from a certain ship called the Algiers, then and there being upon a certain navigable river called the Tamar, pounds weight of indigo, of the value of, of the goods, wares and merchandize of one or the said C. D.], contrary, &c. 235. The like, stranded.]-[If so, on the high seas, out of the body Vict. c. 87, s. 8. of any county of this realm, and within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, to wit, in a certain place on the high seas distant |