5 & 6 Vict. c. 51, s. 2. Id. pon, to wit, or with his right hand, or as the case may be], with intent thereby then to injure the person of her said Majesty, [or to alarm her said Majesty], 328. Producing Gun, &c. near to the Queen]-did wilfully produce [or have in his right hand] near to the person of her Majesty Queen Victoria a certain gun [or pistol, or firearms, to wit, or certain explosive, or destructive, or dangerous matter, to wit, ], with intent to use the same to injure the person of her said Majesty [or to alarm her said Majesty], contrary, &c. 3 & 4 Vict. 3 & 4 Vict. c. 97, s. 15. 14 & 15 Vict. c. 19, s. 6. RAILWAYS. 329. Servants guilty of Misconduct while employed.]—This is the same as described in the form No. 1, tit. " Railways," ante, p. 192. 330. Negligently doing, or omitting to do, any Act whereby Life shall or might be endangered, or Trains impeded.]-Vide forms Nos. 3 and 4, tit. "Railways," ante, pp. 192, 193. 331. Any Person doing anything to obstruct Engine, or to endanger Safety of Passengers]-did unlawfully and wilfully [state the act, as: place [or caused to be placed] upon the iron rails and road of a certain railway there situate, called the Railway, certain roads, or iron gates, or as the case may be], in such manner as thereby to obstruct a certain engine and certain carriages then using the said railway, [or so as thereby then to endanger the safety of divers persons then conveyed in and upon the said engine and carriages], and that the said A. B. did thereby then obstruct the said engine and carriages, [or endanger the safety of the said persons so conveyed in and upon the same as aforesaid], contrary, &c. 332. Placing Wood, &c. on Rails of Railway, &c.]—did wilfully, maliciously and feloniously put and place [or cast and throw] a piece of wood [or a stone, or -] across a [or take up and remove, or displace a certain rail, or sleeper, or -, belonging to a] [or turn and move, or divert certain points, or machinery, to wit, belonging to a] [or make and show, or hide, or remove a certain signal, or light, upon and near to a] [or describe any other matter or thing done or caused to be done] certain railway, called there situate, with intent thereby then to obstruct and injure [or overthrow, or destroy] a certain engine and carriages [or trucks] using the said railway, [or to endanger the safety of divers persons travelling and being upon the said railway], contrary, &c. 333. Throwing a Stone, &c. against or upon a Railway Carriage, 14 & 15 Vict. &c.]-did wilfully, maliciously and feloniously cast and throw [or c. 19, s. 7. cause to fall and strike] a stone [or piece of wood, or -] against [or into, or upon] a certain engine [or tender, carriage, or truck] used upon a certain railway, called there situate, with intent thereby then to endanger the safety of the persons then being in the said carriage [or upon the said engine, tender, or truck], contrary, &c. RAPE. 334.]-did feloniously and violently assault one [or the said] C. D., 9 Geo. 4, c. 31, and did then violently and against her will feloniously ravish and car- s. 16. nally know the said C. D., contrary, &c. (See "Carnally knowing Children," ante, p. 304; "Assaults,” form No. 50, ante, p. 299.) RECEIVERS. 335. Receiving, where the Stealing amounts to a Felony]-did felo- 7 & 8 Geo. 4, niously receive of one E. F. [or of a certain evil disposed person] one c. 29, s. 54. watch [or as the case may be of the goods and chattels, monies, or property of one [or the said] C. D., which had then lately before been feloniously stolen [if so, from the person of (the said) Č. D.], he the said A. B. then and there well knowing the same to have been so feloniously stolen, contrary, &c. 336. Receiving, where the Stealing, &c. is an indictable Misdemea- Id. s. 55. Where a receiver or several receivers is or are charged with REGISTERS. 337. Destroying or injuring a Parish Register]-did feloniously and wilfully destroy, deface and injure, [or cause and permit to be destroyed, defaced and injured], [a certain part of] the register of baptisms [or marriages, or burials] kept by the rector [or vicar, or curate, or officiating minister of the said parish of [and in case of part, say, that is to say, page of the said register, or the entry No. in the said register, containing the baptism, or marriage, or burial of contrary, &c. RESCUE. [Vide title "Escape, &c.," ante, p. 315; "Pound-Breach," ante, p. 343.] REWARD. 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 29, s. 58. 338. Corruptly taking Money on Pretence of helping to stolen Property]-did corruptly and feloniously take and receive from one [or the said] C. D. certain money and reward, to wit, the sum of pounds, of the monies of the said C. D., under pretence [or upon account] of helping the said C. D. to certain goods and chattels of him the said C. D., to wit, before then feloniously stolen, taken and carried away, the said A. B. not having caused the said person by whom the said goods and chattels were so stolen, taken and carried away as aforesaid, to be apprehended and brought to trial for the same, contrary, &c. Com. Law. Id. 1 Geo. 1, st. 2, c. 5, s. 5. Id. s. 1. RIOT. 339. Tumultuously disturbing the Peace by Three or more Persons] -did, together with divers other evil disposed persons to the number of [ten] and more, unlawfully, riotously and routously assemble and gather together to disturb the public peace, and did then unlawfully, riotously, routously and tumultuously make a great noise, riot, tumult and disturbance, to the great terror and disturbance of her Majesty's subjects there being and residing, passing and repassing [and if so, add, and did then and there unlawfully, riotously, routously and tumultuously assault one C. D., and him the said C. D. did then and there beat, wound and illtreat], against the peace, &c. 340. The like, shorter]-did, together with divers other persons, to the number of and more, unlawfully and riotously assemble to disturb the public peace, and did then and there make a great riot and disturbance, to the terror and alarm of her Majesty's subjects there being, and against the peace, &c. 341. Opposing the making of Proclamation]-did wilfully, knowingly and feloniously, with force and arms, obstruct and hinder J. S., Esquire, one of her majesty's justices of the peace for the said [county] of [or one T. J. I., Esquire, the sheriff of the said county of -], who was then and there beginning [or going] to make proclamation to a certain unlawful, riotous and tumultuous assembly there, to disperse themselves, according to the statute for preventing tumults and riotous assemblies, whereby such proclamation was not then made, contrary, &c. [Vide Part III. of this Work, tit. "Riots," for the form of proclamation.] 342. Twelve or more remaining One Hour thereafter]-being then and there, together with divers other evil disposed persons to the number of [more than, if so] twelve, unlawfully, riotously and tumultuously assembled together, to the disturbance of the public peace, and being then required and commanded by J. S., Esquire, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said [county] of -[or one T. J. I., Esquire, the sheriff of the said county of -], by procla c. 5. mation in the Queen's name, then by him made, to disperse themselves, 1 Geo. 1, st. 2, and peaceably to depart to their habitations or to their lawful business, feloniously did there, to the number of [more than, if so] twelve (notwithstanding such proclamation made as aforesaid), riotously and tumultuously remain and continue together by the space of one hour after such command and request made by proclamation as aforesaid, contrary, &c. 343. The like, where Proclamation hindered and not made.]-This Id. s. 5. may be readily framed from No. 342. 344. Riotously demolishing, or beginning to demolish, a Church, 7 & 8 Geo. 4, House, Stable, Warehouse, &c.]-for that they, together with divers c. 30, s. 8. other persons unknown to the number of [more than, if so] twelve, did then unlawfully, riotously and tumultuously assemble together to the disturbance of the public peace, and being then so unlawfully, riotously and tumultuously assembled together as aforesaid, did then feloniously, unlawfully, and with force [begin to, if so] demolish [or pull down, or destroy] the parish church of [or a certain house, stable, &c., the property of one [or the said] C. D.,] [or a certain building used in carrying on the trade [or manufacture of, to wit, a [or a certain engine, to wit, a there situate, contrary, &c. SACRILEGE. 345. Breaking and entering a Church, &c. and stealing therein]- 7 & 8 Geo. 4, did feloniously break and enter the church [or chapel, to wit, a chapel c. 29, s. 10. of ease] of the said parish there situate, and then in the said church did feloniously steal, take and carry away one silver cup, then therein found, of the chattels of C. D. and another, the churchwardens of the said parish, contrary, &c. 346. Stealing in a Church, &c. and breaking out of same]-being Id. then in the church [or chapel] of the said parish, then in the said church [or chapel] did feloniously steal, take and carry away one silver cup of the chattels of C. D. and another, the church wardens of the said parish, in the said church then being, and the said A. B. so being then in the said church [or chapel], and having so stolen the chattels last aforesaid, afterwards did feloniously break out of the said church [or chapel], contrary, &c. SERVANTS. 347. Assaulting Servants or Apprentices]-did unlawfully and mali- 14 Vict. c. 11, ciously assault one [or the said] C. D., his servant [or apprentice], s. 1. whereby the life of the said C. D. was then endangered [or whereby the health of the said C. D. then was [or is likely to be] permanently injured], contrary, &c. 348. Not providing Servants or Apprentices with necessary Food, Id. &c.]-being the master of one [or the said] C. D., his servant [or apprentice], and then legally liable to provide for the said C. D. as his 14 Vict. c. 11. servant [or apprentice] as aforesaid, necessary food [or clothing or lodging], did then wilfully and without lawful excuse refuse [or neglect to provide the same for him the said C. D. [query, whereby the life, &c., as in form No. 348, supra, Arch. Cr. Proceed. p. 292], contrary, &c. Id. s. 6. 349. Justices' Certificate that Prosecution be conducted by Guardians or Overseers.]—Whereas the examination touching a certain complaint against A. B, of &c., for [stating the offence against this act, or for inflicting certain bodily injury upon one C. D. a poor person under the age of sixteen years, to wit, here describe the felony, or attempt to commit a felony, or the assault with intent to commit a felony, as the case may be], has this day been taken by and before us the undersigned, two of her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said county of and the said A. B. has been held to bail [or committed for trial] to answer the said charge: And whereas we, the said justices, deem it necessary for the purposes of public justice that the prosecution of the said A. B. for the said charge should be conducted by the guardians of the poor of the N. Union, which comprises the aforesaid parish of - [or of the aforesaid parish of -, or by the overseers of the said parish of —], in which the said offence was committed, and do therefore hereby certify the same accordingly under our hands pursuant to the statute in that case made and provided. Given under our hands the day of 1856. [Justices' signatures.] 16 & 17 Vict. c. 107, s. 244. Id. s. 248. Id. SMUGGLING. 350. Making Signals to Smuggling Vessels]-did, being between the 21st day of September and the 1st day of April, after sunset of the same day, and before sunrise on the day next following [or, if any other time of the year, say: after the hour of eight in the evening and before the hour of six in the morning], to wit, at the hour of [ten] in the night of the same day, unlawfully make [or aid or assist in making] a certain signal at a certain part of the sea shore [or coast] there situate, [or made on board of a certain boat there being on the sea near the coast there,] for the purpose of giving notice or signal to some person or persons unknown, then on board a certain smuggling vessel, there being, contrary to section 244 of “The Customs' Consolidation Act, 1853." 351. Armed Assemblies, to the number of Three or more, for Smuggling]-together with divers other evil disposed persons to the number of [more than] three, within the united kingdom [or as the case may be], being then armed with firearms and other offensive weapons, to wit, with guns, pistols, swords and daggers, were then feloniously assembled together in order to be then aiding and assisting in the illegal landing (or as the case may be] of certain goods then prohibited by law to be landed [or liable to certain duties which had not then been either paid or secured, or in rescuing and taking away certain goods liable, &c. theretofore duly seized], contrary, &c. [as in No. 350.] 352. Aiding therein.] - Proceed to the asterisk* in form No. 351, supra, then were then aiding, abbetting and assisting, and did then feloniously and unlawfully aid and assist in the illegal [&c., as in No. 351. |