Parliament of the United Kingdom

“ It shall not be necessary in stating any intent to defraud, deceive or injure to state an intent to defraud, deceive or injure any particular person where the statute creating the offence does not make an intent to defraud, deceive or injure a particular person an essential ingredient of the offence. ”

“ Statement of Offence.
Obtaining goods by false pretences, contrary to section 88 of the Larceny Act, 1861.
Particulars of Offence.
A.B., on theday of, in the county of , with intent to defraud, obtained from S.P. five yards of cloth by falsely pretending that he, the said A.B., was a servant to J.S., and that he, the said A.B., had then been sent by the said J.S., to S.P. for the said cloth, and that he, the said A.B., was then authorised by the said J.S. to receive the said cloth on behalf of the said J.S.
13. ”

“ General rule as to description. 9. Subject to any other provisions of these rules, it shall be sufficient to describe any place, time, thing, matter, act, or omission whatsover to which it is necessary to refer in any indictment, in ordinary language in such a manner as to indicate with reasonable clearness the place, time, thing, matter, act or omission referred to.
Statement of intent. 10. ”

“ In the application of this rule to quarter sessions, the clerk of the peace shall be substituted for the clerk of assize.
Interpretation.
52 & 53 Vict. c. 63. 14. The Interpretation Act, 1889, applies for the interpretation of these rules, as it applies for the interpretation of an Act of Parliament. ”

“ A.B., on theday of, in the county of , displaced a sleeper belonging to the Great Western Railway with intent to obstruct, upset, overthrow, injure, or destroy any engine, tender, carriage or truck using the said railway. ”

“ Section five; section twenty-eight, from “and in any indictment” to the end of the section; section seventy-one; in section seventy-four the words “and in either case to lay the property in the owner or person letting to hire”; section eighty-eight from “it shall be sufficient” to “of the chattel, money, or valuable security; and”; and section one hundred and sixteen from the beginning of the section to “offences; and” 24 & 25 Vict. c. 97. The Malicious Damage Act, 1861. Section sixty, down to “alleging an intent to injure or defraud any particular person ”

“ A.B., between theday ofand theday of , in the county of being a person over the age of sixteen years having the custody, charge, or care of C.D., a child, ill-treated or neglected the said child, or caused or procured the said child to be ill-treated or neglected in a manner likely to cause the said child unnecessary suffering or injury to its health. ”