I m d w o l a in omitted brackets of a reference to a tat& indicates that the provisions of the statute a r e. Any person who assists, incites, advises or ensures the commission of any of the offenses punishable by punishment defined in the chapter.
CHAPTER VI
Any person who-
4 Criminal prosecution for any of the offenses defined in this .. summary must begin within six months after the commission of the offense. Any person who commits any such offense after having been previously convicted of any such offense shall be liable to penal servitude for a term not exceeding .
Any person who willfully and knowingly and by force opposes, obstructs, hinders or injures any person proceeding to make, or begins to make, the proclamation in the last-mentioned repealing article, and thereby prevents the proc amation from becoming math, is guilty of crime. Any person who commits any of the offenses mentioned in this article shall be liable on conviction to imprisonment for life or to a tcrni not less than 3 yenrs or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 2 yc:m with or without hard labor or without solitary confinement.
Any person who procures or hires any persons, or authorizes another person to procure or hire, any persons to assemble for the purpose of being engaged in the unloading or disposal of any goods the importation of which is . in respect of any ship or vessel, or at the time of the commission, OR immediately bcforo or after the commission of the crime of piracy in respect of any ship or Teasel-. Lay violent hands on the master of the ship for the purpose of preventing him from fighting in defense of the shjp nnd goods committed to his t r u s t ; 01'. f) Restrict the master of the ship j or.
CHAPTER IX
Any person who unlawfully attempts to influence
Any person who commits any such offense after having been previously convicted of a similar offence, shall be liable to imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years, with or without hard labour, and with or without solitary confinement. Any person who commits such an offense after having been twice convicted of a similar offense is guilty of an offense and liable to imprisonment for life or to any term of imprisonment for a term not exceeding three hours, or to imprisonment a penalty not exceeding two. years with or without hard work and with or without a female.
PART IV.-ACTS INJURIOUS TO TIID PUBLIC1
CHAPTER XIX
The Governor in Council having ordered the Queensland Railway Commiwioner to take possession of the railway, refuses, on lawful demand made by the Commissioner, to give up criminal and quiet possession of the railway to the Commissioner or to any person duly authorized by him. taking it into possession is guilty of a misdemeanor and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding five hundred pounds or to imprisonment with hard labor for a term not exceeding twelve months. Any person who conveys, assigns, lapses or assigns or becomes transferee of any land acquired or held by fraudulent evasion of any of the provisions of the "X?ie Oroiun Lands d c f s , 1884 to 1896". knowing that the same has been so acquired or so held, is guilty of a misdemeanor and may, on conviction, be punished with imprisonment for up to 12 months with or without hard labour.
PART V.-OFFENCES AGAINST THE PERSON AND CONJUGAL AND PARENTAL XIGHTS
Any person who unlawfully strikes or injures any person entrusted with the care of the deer, or any of his assistants, in the execution of any of the aforesaid powers, is guilty of a felony, and is liable on conviction to imprisonment. a term not exceeding two jen1-s with OP mithouf; hard Inbour ancl with or without solitary con6uomelit, and, if a male under the age of sixteen years, with or without whip. Any person who unlawfully takes from the possession of an unmarried girl of the age of sixteen years and against the will of her father or mother, or of any other person having the lawful care or control of her, or causes such girl to so taken, is guilty of an offence, and is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years with or witgout bard lnbour. In a dwelling house, school house, shop, warehouse or counting house, or in any. such other building as last named, coininits feloiig therein, ancl breaking out of the same; is guilty of a felony, and is liable on conviction to penal servitude for a term not exceeding four hundred thousand and not less than three years, or imprisonment for a term not exceeding two yews with or without hard labor and with or without solitary confinement.
Any person who, with intent to defraud any person interested in a mill or codicil, retains or conceals the will or codicil, or endeavors to do so, is guilty of a misdemeanor and liable on conviction to a fine at the discretion of the Court . , or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years with or without hard Jabour, or to both punishments. Any person who steals a pawnbroker's duplicate, or unlawfully takes a pawnbroker's duplicate, with fraudulent intent [in either case] to deprive the owner of the duplicate thereof, or of any thing specified therein, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined at the Court's discretion or to imprisonment for up to two years with or without hard labour, or both.
England" or "Bank of Ireland," or any part of such words purporting to resemble and pass for them, visible in the contents of the paper; or. Any stamp, nncl any other such m8 sforesaicl, found in possession of any person guilty of any of the criminal offenses defined in this article, may be seized and shall not be confiscated. In an indictment for the criminal offenses defined in Chapter XLIX., or in Article 508, it is necessary to present the offense with the words of "Act of bankruptcy of. a.).
If in the trial of a pawn for a misdemeanor it appears that the facts amount to a felony according to the law, he is not entitled to be acquitted of the felony on that ground. In the trial of a person charged with any of the offenses defined in sections 63 and 64, it appears to the jury on the evidence that he is not guilty of the offense charged but is guilty of any of the offenses defined in Section 66, the jury may convict him of such latter offence; and thereon he is liable to be puiiishecl in the same manner as if he had been summarily convicted of that offense before judges. If, on the trial of a person charged with the murder of a child, he is acquitted of the murder, the jury general.
OP charges must, if applicable, be taxed by the appropriate court before which the defendant is brought before the court.
GJ I LPTER LXI
A defendant in a prosecution brought in connection with the publication of [defamatory material in] any newspaper published by the defendant or. Such certificate shall be a bar to any further prosecution of the accused person for the same reason. If judgment is given in favor of the plaintiff, he is not entitled to the defendant's costs, unless the judge before whom the trial is held certifies his approval of the action.
But the judge may adjourn the trial because the accused person did not previously have a copy of the depositions. Written notice of the action and of the cause of action must be given to the defendant at least one month before the commencement of the action.
Attorney-Uenerd, infornination to bc on behalf of,. fraud9 on the imtnigraticn Inwe of, b y previous trial of a person accused of nbo crime Authorities, consular, fcrginfi signatures ..,. treason and other crimes against the sovereign a b u ~ e ~ ancl cbatructions and crimes against public cliarqe for 1189 telegraph lines without .. placement and inadvertence of telegraph lines without other pnblic obstacles .. obstructing the inspection control of slaughterhouses. Conimi ttnls, ordinary coroner's penalties equivalent to .. di8ordurly honse, custody, pnnishnicnt for. messy lionso, acting clitxirdwly Iilncea of fun, kecping, t c. nficorn of the public, fraud by. officers, concealment of capital by Coinpnny, land grant to railway, repudiation by, give up. UeciHion on C:rn\vn cnse rctierved, firrficntc of. ns to the eradication of the jnclginent deet11. under Haccrssion nncl Probate Untica Act. 2 s to annuitieti under Friendly SucietiuH.
A c t *. reltlting h> ren i~property or jiidicitd records, stcaling register of, falsification of or damage to. in enclnsrd country or after p~cvinus conviction setting engines fnr take, or Iinlliiig down park fencc. stealiug or hunting, first offeiice. oral, defense regarding of members of parliament by foreigners. Rninmary juixdiction in trivial c u e s of. pnhlication of, linown to be false. publication of, not known by he false. defense for truth of, must special pleadrd.
XSS VI
JIPOO?BH of ~.)i~fil*iht trial. certification t o powers af attornoy j clivi&;li wnriqanta for money payable undcr postwe public sbnmps. compatible with minor mnrringcs. amp;c., of certiAcnteH under nitvigation fluctuations. 11y np in r;;iation in inHtllVCntN, indiot~nsnt as tc. 011 laws of iniigation by ]JI’QViOll5 rusidents in Australian CdOnieE, evirlence on trial accused of. issuing money orders or po3tal note8 .. tolograms regarding rnoneg orders, items. Gangs, hunting at night in, with gun8 lteepingplnce for, evidence in charge of. ste.zling fruit or vegetables in, first iiffcncc. stenling, $c., vrgetnble produce not grtiwing in the destruction of fruit, kc., in, first riffence. the destruction, &e., of vegetable produce which does not grow in the Gab, turn, tlelitrciying.
Hnrin- . articulation of word... . . bodily, cause or solicit to cause by explevin or the like. intent to, blnwing up Iinilrlings or ships with .. intent to, rnnliciouslv ad1 iiniuteriog ~iuison with .. iiitont tu, RetCing sliring guns with . . . neyliKent act8 cniising . . . actnnl l)w.lily, atisnnlts occaaioning. He1pi:ig tu tho receipt of stolen property without liriny tliu offrndtfr tu trial-tiking a rewmd IIur Mitjelity, for ("s;'c Qoecn.").
XXYTIT
XLVII 1
Stocking Frames Fully Scattered, Received:. roportv, arlverbiaing reivird to return .,. frnudnlunt, collecting money'~rcler;'kcnding Tolocrams-. oHairm relnting to, n4 to what maat Lo dleged i r itijiiries, a y to porsiiria f o n t ~ d coniniittingr. A destroyed coin bid must not be a lngnl bid. lhinga ttttachod l a or grows on lwtl’knd &e 1i1ci Threateninx-. Totdimtor tax, faltlu declnration as to. freedom, n~salilr;~ and lnterfurericc witb. see 'Cr,inmlitiuionurs.') Trade in Offices. time for hearing in matters re: right to trial for two witnesses, Pte. names of jurors to be given to persons charged with testifying without responsibility. misirision of, namea of juries, to be assigned to persons of petit, misdemeanors heretofore indicted. of a value above one shilling, theft, Pcc. first and devastating or frightening. damagin kc., at nmo&t of“& shilling:. harmful, &e., to the amount of one shilling:. anrnmary, of ehildron nndor twelve. of acoessorioa t o folonim committoclin G).ucunslan.
