These are therefore to order and command you, the said constable of * to sell or cause to be sold [a sufficient part of] the said goods and effects, and that you do pay the produce of such sale to Messrs. I. G. and B., the clerks to the justices of the peace for the [division] of N., in the said [county]; and I do hereby command you, the said clerks, to pay and apply the same [or, if money only, say from the asterisk: to pay and apply the said monies so found] for and towards the expense of apprehending and conveying to the said house of correction and maintaining the said A. B. therein during the time for which he is committed as aforesaid, as below specified, that is to say: 401 0 Expense of conveying to house of correction.. £1 15 6 Where goods taken, add here:] And that you return the overplus, if any, in the [county] aforesaid. at J. S. (L. s.) Oke's Synop. 2nd ed. p. 246. Offence 8 a. Id. Offences 9, 10. Id. Offence 11. Id. Offence 12. Id. Offence 13. II. ROGUES AND VAGABONDS. 14. Second Conviction as an Idle and Disorderly Person. (5 Geo. 4, c. 83, s. 4.)]-This is drawn in the usual way. Vide the preceding Forms No. 1-7, and the General Form, No. 4, ante, p. 25 [or after describing the offence, say, "the said A. B. having been previously convicted of being an idle and disorderly person."] 15. Fortune Tellers. (Id.)]-did pretend [or profess] to tell fortunes, [or did use certain subtle craft, or means, or device, to wit, -] to wit, by palmistry, to deceive and impose on certain of her Majesty's subjects, to wit, one C. D. and others, contrary, &c. 16. Lodging in Outhouses, &c. (Id.)]-did unlawfully wander abroad and lodge in certain barn [or outhouse, to wit, a stable; or in a certain deserted, or unoccupied, building, to wit, a ; or in the open air, to Street; or under a tent; or in a certain cart, or waggon, in Street], there situate [or being], the said A. B. not having then and there any visible means of subsistence, and not then and there giving a good account of himself, contrary, &c. wit, in 17. Exposing Indecent Exhibition in Street. (Id.)]-did wilfully expose to view in a certain street [or road, highway, or public place] there situate, called a certain obscene print (or picture, or indecent exhibition], to wit, -, contrary, &c. 18. The like, in Shop Window, &c. (1 & 2 Vict. c. 38, s. 2.)]-did wilfully expose to view, in the window [or on the counter, or at the door] of a certain shop [or building, to wit, a], situate in a certain street [or road, highway, or public place] there situate, called a certain obscene print [or picture, or indecent exhibition], to wit, trary, &c. 19. Exposing Person. (5 Geo. 4, c. 83, s. 4.)]—did wilfully, openly, Id. Offence 14. lewdly and obscenely expose his person in a certain street [or road, public highway, or place of public resort, to wit —], [or expose his person in the view of a certain street or road, &c.] there situate, called -, with intent then and there to insult a female, to wit, one C. D., contrary, &c. 20. Exposing Wounds. (Id.)]—did unlawfully wander abroad, and Id. Offence 15. endeavour, by the exposure of wounds [or deformities], to wit, obtain [or gather] alms, contrary, &c. 21. Collecting Alms under fraudulent Pretence. fully go about as a gatherer and collector of alms, to (Id.)]-did unlaw- Id. Offence 16. for did unlawfully endeavour to procure charitable contributions], to wit, [stating the kind], under a certain false and fraudulent pretence then and there made by him, to wit, [here describe the pretence], contrary, &c. 22. Running away, leaving Family chargeable. (Id.)]-run away Id. Offence 17. from the said parish of and did then and there leave his wife [and [or or] children] chargeable to the said parish of -, and they are still chargeable thereto [or to the common fund of the N. Union, in the counties of C. and S., pursuant to the statute in that behalf (12 & 13 Vict. c. 103, s. 3,)] [or did run away from the said parish, whereby the wife [and instant and still are chargeable, &c.] contrary, &c. day of 23. Woman deserting her Bastard Child. (7 & 8 Vict. c. 101, s. 6.)]— Id. Offence 18. did then and there desert one E. F., her bastard child, whereby it then and there [or on the the said parish of contrary, &c. day of instant] became chargeable to [or to the common fund, &c., as in No. 22], 25. Having Picklocks, &c. with intent, &c. (Id.)]—unlawfully had in Id. p. 248. his custody [or possession], to wit, in his [and if so, add: at the time of his being then and there apprehended a certain picklock [or key, crow, jack, bit, or instrument], to wit, a -] Offence 20. 26. Being armed with Gun, &c., with intent, &c. (Id.)]-was unlaw- Id. Offence 21 fully armed with a certain offensive weapon, to wit, a gun [or pistol, hanger, cutlass, bludgeon], [and if so, add: at the time of his being then and there apprehended by one [or the said] C. D.] with intent then and there feloniously to steal, take and carry away the goods and chattels of one E. F. then and there being [or as the felonious act may be], contrary, &c. 27. Having Instrument with intent, &c. (Id.)]—unlawfully had upon him, to wit, in his [and if so, add: at the time of his being then and there apprehended by one [or the said] C. D.] a certain instrument, to wit, a knife, with intent then and there feloniously to stab a certain mare, the property of one E. F., then and there being [or as the felonious act may be], contrary, &c. 28. On Premises for an unlawful Purpose. (Id.)]-was found in and upon a certain inclosed yard [or garden, area, or dwelling-house, warehouse, coach-house, stable, or out-house, to wit, a —,] there, in the occupation of one [or the said] C. D., for a certain unlawful purpose, to wit, -, [describe it as: to steal, take and carry away apples or potatoes then and there growing, or feloniously to steal, take and carry away certain fowls, to wit, two fowls], [or a certain coat, or certain harness, or as the case may be], the property of the said C. D. then and there being, contrary, &c. 29. Reputed Thieves frequenting public Places with intent, &c. (Id.)]— then being a suspected person [or reputed thief], did then and there frequent a certain river [or canal, or navigable stream, dock, basin, or quay, or a certain wharf or warehouse near or adjoining to a certain river, &c.] [or a certain street [or highway or avenue leading to a certain street or highway; or a certain place of public resort, called ], there situate, with intent, the goods and chattels of a certain person unknown [or of one or the said C. D.], then and there being, then and there feloniously to steal, take and carry away, contrary, &c. 30. Resisting Apprehension. (Id.)]—did violently resist one [or the said] C. D., a constable of the said parish of who was then and there apprehending him by virtue of the statute in that behalf, as an idle and disorderly person, for that he the said A. B. theretofore, to wit, on the day of last, at, &c. [here state offence as in either of the Forms No. 1-7, ante, pp. 202, 203, applicable], and of which said offence the said A. B. was subsequently, to wit, on the day of instant, convicted before J. S. Esquire, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace in and for the said [county] of, contrary, &c. N.B. The Forms No. 9 to 13, ante, pp. 203, 205, will equally be required under this division of the title. Id. Offence 26. III. INCORRIGIBLE ROGUES. 31. Vagrants breaking out of Confinement. (5 Geo. 4, c. 83, s. 5.)]— then being an idle and disorderly person [or rogue and vagabond], did then and there break [or escape] out of a certain place, to wit, the house of correction at - -, in the said [county] of —, in which he was then and there legally confined under and by virtue of a certain conviction and warrant of J. S. Esquire, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said [county] of made under the statute passed in the fifth year of the reign of, &c. [here insert title of 5 Geo. 4, c. 83, in Form No. 10, ante, 204], dated the for the term of day of Oke's Synop. last, and to which he was committed 2nd ed. p. 248. before the expiration of the said term, contrary, &c. 32. Second Conviction as a Rogue and Vagabond. (Id.)]—This is Id. Offence 27. drawn in the usual way, vide the preceding Forms No. 15-30, supra, and the General Form No. 4, ante, p. 25; or after describing the offence, say : the said A. B. having been previously convicted of being a rogue and vagabond, or having been twice previously convicted of being an idle and disorderly person, or once previously convicted of being an idle and disorderly person, and afterwards convicted of being a rogue and vagabond. 66 33. Resisting Apprehension. (Id.)]—This will be the same as No. 30, Id. Offence 28. supra, but describing the offender as a rogue and vagabond," and in the Forms No. 14-29, supra. N.B. The Forms No. 9-13, ante, p. 203-205, will equally apply under this division of the title. 34. Recognizance to prosecute an incorrigible Rogue at the Sessions. (5 Geo. 4, c. 83, s. 9.) (a)]—Proceed in the usual Form No. 13 (E.), ante, p. 28, adapting it to one person, and stating the condition thus:-The condition of the within-written recognizance is such, that whereas A. B. of, &c. was this day convicted before me, the justice of the peace within mentioned, of being an incorrigible rogue within the intent, &c. [here state the conviction and adjudication as in that record]. [If an appeal, say here:-and the said A. B. having given notice of his intention to appeal against the said conviction, and duly entered into the recognizance directed in that behalf:] If therefore he the said J. N. (who apprehended the said A. B.) shall appear at the next court of general [or quarter] sessions of the peace to be holden in and for the said [county] of and there prosecute and give evidence against the said A. B. for the said offence, then the said recognizance to be void, or else to stand in full force and virtue. The notice hereof will be similar to Form No. 14, ante, p. 29. the 35. Convicting Justice's Certificate of Expenses of prosecuting an incor- (a) The Form No. 42 (0.1), Chap. I. Of Indictable Offences, post, may be easily altered to this. (b) The Form No. 62 in Chap. I. Of Indictable Offences, post, may be easily altered to this. No certificate is required to be given by s. 9 of the 5 Geo. 4, c. 83, but as the whole costs of the prosecution are allowed as in Felonies, it is advisable to grant one. Р Oke's Synop. 2nd ed. p. 248. pound seventeen shillings and sixpence, according to the specification and particulars hereunder mentioned. Oke's Synop. 2nd ed. p. 250. Offence 1. Id. Offence 2. Id. Offence 3. Id. Offence 4. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. I. Offences by Inspectors. I. OFFENCES BY INSPECTORS. 1. Stamping Weight without verifying same. (5 & 6 Will. 4, c. 63, s. 29.)]—then being an inspector of weights and measures for the said [county] of,* did then and there stamp a certain weight [or measure], to wit, a four-pound weight [or as the case may be] of one C. D. without then and there duly verifying the same by comparison with a copy of the imperial standard, contrary, &c. 2. Guilty of Breach of Duty. (Id.)]-Proceed to the asterisk* in Form No. 1, supra, then-was then and there guilty of a breach of his duty as such inspector, in this, to wit, [here describe it], contrary, &c. 3. Otherwise misconducting himself. (Id.)]-Proceed to the asterisk* in Form No. 1, supra, then :-did then and there misconduct himself in the execution of his said office of inspector, by then and there refusing to stamp a certain weight, to wit, a four-pound weight, of one [or the said] C. D., then and there produced to the said A. B. for that purpose [or as the case may be], contrary, &c. 4. Stamping Weight of Person within a local Jurisdiction. (Id. s. 25.)] -Proceed to the asterisk* in Form No 1, supra, then :—did knowingly stamp a certain weight [or measure], to wit, a four-pound weight [or as the case may be] of one E. F. then residing within the limits of the division of L., in the county of, and for which another inspector, to wit, one C. D., was then and there appointed, contrary, &c. 5. General Forms to be used in enforcing the Conviction (No.39 (I.1), ante, p. 38) for the above described Offences]; Distress Warrant, &c. No. 53 (N. 1)-58, ante, pp. 50-52. |