SOLICITING TO COMMISSION OF AN OFFENCE-continued. 1. Where the offence solicited not committed.

did falsely, wickedly, and unlawfully solicit and incite one E.F. to [Here state the felony or misdemeanour solicited], against the peace &c. Misdemeanour. Fine or imprisonment, or both.

SPRING-GUNS. See BODILY HARM.

STAMP DUTIES.-Act 1866, amended 1867 and 1869.

Com. Law.

Stamp Duties

The following acts are made felony by the 138th section of the Act Act, 1866. of 1866, and are punishable with penal servitude for not less than seven years; or imprisonment, with or without hard labour, from two to four

years :

1. Forging, or counterfeiting, or causing &c., any stamp or die, or part thereof, provided, made, or used in pursuance of the Act.

2. Forging, counterfeiting, or resembling, or causing &c., the impres sion, or part of the impression, of such stamp or die on parchment or papers.

3. Stamping, marking, or causing &c., any parchment or paper with` such forged or counterfeited die or stamp, or part thereof; with intent to defraud Her Majesty of duties granted by the Act, or any part thereof.

4. Uttering, selling, or exposing to sale, parchment or paper having thereupon the impression of any such forged or counterfeited stamp or die, or part thereof, or any forged or counterfeited impression, resemblance of impression, or part of impression, knowing the same to be forged, &c.

5. Privately and secretly using stamp or die provided, made, or used &c., with intent to defraud Her Majesty of any duties, or part thereof.

6. Fraudulently cutting, tearing, or getting off, or causing &c., the impression of any stamp or die, so provided &c., for expressing or denoting any duty under care and management of Minister, or any part thereof, from any parchment or paper whatsoever, with intent to use the same for or upon other parchment or paper, or any instrument or writing charged or chargeable with any duty.

7. Knowingly and wilfully aiding, abetting, or assisting any person in committing any such offence.

NOTE.-Wilfully making a false oath concerning any matter contained in the Act, is made punishable as perjury (s. 139).

SUICIDE.

1. Attempting to commit, by poison.

did unlawfully take a certain quantity of a certain deadly poison [or destructive thing] called with intent then and thereby

feloniously to kill and murder himself, against the peace &c.
Misdemeanour. Fine or imprisonment, with or without hard labour,
or both.

2. The like, by stabbing, &c.

did unlawfully stab, cut, and wound himself with a certain knife,

Com. Law.

Com. Law.

Larceny Act, 1867.

Trade Marks
Act, 1866.

SUICIDE-continued.

[or shoot with a certain pistol, loaded with powder and divers leaden shot, at and against himself,] with intent &c. [from in No. 1]. Misdemeanour. Punishment as in No. 1.

3. The like, by drowning.

did unlawfully cast [or throw] himself into a certain river [or pond of water] called with intent &c. [from in No. 1].

Misdemeanour. Punishment as in No. 1.

THREATS.-See LETTERS THREATENING, and ACCUSING.

*

1. Demanding money, &c., with menaces or by force (s. 45).

feloniously did, with menaces [or by force] there and then by him used to one C.D., did demand a certain watch [or any chattel, money, or valuable security, or thing,] of the value of property of him the said C.D. Contrary &c.

of the

Felony-Penal servitude for three years; or imprisonment, with or without hard labour and solitary confinement, not exceeding two years. See App. p. 168, &c.

2. Inducing person by violence or threats to execute deeds, &c., with intent to defraud (s. 48).

feloniously and with intent to defraud [or injure] C.D., [or X.Y.] by unlawful violence to [or restraint of, or by threat of violence to, or restraint of, or by accusing or threatening to accuse,] C.D. of a certain felony, [treason, or infamous crime, as defined in s. 46,] that is to say, &c., [describing the crime,] did compel [or induce] the said C.D. to execute [or make, accept, indorse, alter, or destroy,] a certain valuable security, [or a part of &c.,] that is to say, a certain deed, &c., [or to write, impress, or affix the name of him the said C.D., or of X.Y., or of a certain company, firm, or copartnership, called &c., or the seal of a certain body corporate, company, or society,] upon [or to] a certain paper, [or parchment,] in order that the same might be afterwards made [or converted into, or used or dealt with as,] a valuable security. Contrary &c.

Felony. Penal servitude from three years to life; or imprisonment, with hard labour, not exceeding two years, with solitary confinement. See App. p. 168, &c.

TRADE MARKS.-"The Trade Marks Act, 1866."

1. Forging trade mark, or applying a forged mark to chattels. Articles
forfeited, and destroyed or disposed of (ss. 9, 17, and 19).
(1.)

unlawfully, with intent to defraud, [or to enable one X.Y. to defraud,] *did forge [or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be forged or counterfeited] a certain trade mark of one C.D.

(2.) Or from *-did apply [or cause or procure to be applied,] a certain trade mark [or a certain forged or counterfeited trade mark] of one C.D.

† to a certain chattel, [or article,] that is to say, [a certain substance contained in a certain package, or a certain fluid contained in a certain bottle, as the case may be, called &c.,] the same not being the manufacture, workmanship, produce, or merchandise of the said C.D.,

TRADE MARKS-continued.

the person denoted [or intended to be denoted] by such trade mark,
[or denoted, or intended to be denoted, by such forged or counterfeited
trade mark,] [or of the person whose trade mark was so forged or
counterfeited+].

Or from *-did apply [or cause or procure to be applied,] a
certain trade mark [or certain forged or counterfeited trade mark] of
C.D. to a certain article, to wit, &c., which was not then and there the
particular or peculiar description of manufacture [or workmanship,
production, or merchandise,] denoted [or intended to be denoted] by
such [forged or counterfeited] trade mark to a certain article [As
ante, from t to t].

(3.) Applying, with intent to defraud, forged or counterfeit trade mark to cork, bottle, stopper, vessel, &c., in or with which article to be sold. Misdemeanour. Punishment by imprisonment not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour; or by fine and imprisonment until fine paid.

TREASON.

NOTE. It is not deemed necessary to give in this work any form or explanations respecting the crime of Treason, and the numerous offences against the State therewith connected, as proceedings regarding them would probably be conducted by professional persons having access to works of authority on the subject. See "Disturbed Districts Act, 1869."

TRUSTEES.-See AGENTS.

Trade Marks

Act, 1866.

INDEX TO APPENDIX.

Assault, summary jurisdiction of Justices in Fire, injuries by, to buildings and goods