7 & 8 G.4. c. 30. 5 G. 4. c. 97. MACHINERY-continued. Cutting, breaking, destroying, or damaging with intent to destroy or render useless, any threshing machine, or any machine or engine, whether fixed or moveable, employed in any manufactory whatsoever(a), except the manufacture of silk, linen or cotton goods, or mixed goods, or any frame work, knitted piece, stocking hose or lace, not provided for, and punishable under s. 3. of this act, fel. pun. at the disc. of the Ct. Tr. for 7 yrs. or Impr. not ex. 2 yrs.; and if a male, to be W. as last above mentioned. Id. s. 4. Machinery, exporting of. The act prohibiting the exportation of machinery is repealed by 5 Geo. 4. c. 97. MAIMING CATTLE. 7 & 8 G. 4. Fel. pun. at the disc. of the Ct. Tr. for life, or not c. 30. 7 & 8 G.4. c. 29. less than 7 yrs. or Impr. not ex. 4 yrs. ; and if a male, to be once, twice or thrice pub. or priv. W. if the Ct. think fit, in add. to Impr. 7 & 8 Geo. 4. c. 30. s. 16. See Killing Cattle, p. 93, ante. MALICIOUS INJURIES TO PROPERTY. Setting fire to buildings, fel. pun. D. 7 & 8 G. 4. c. 29. s. 2. See Arson, p. 10, ante. (a) By this sect. the offence is extended to all machinery whatsoever, MALICIOUS INJURIES, &c.—continued. Setting fire to crops, fel. pun. Tr. for 7 yrs. or Impr. not ex. 2 yrs. if a male, to be once, twice or thrice pub. or priv. W. if the Ct. should think fit, in add. to Impr. 7 & 8 G. 4. c. 30. s. 17. See p. 10, ante. 7&8 G.4. c. 33. Destroying manufactured goods in loom, 7 & 8 c. 30. Destroying threshing machines. Id. s. 4. See s. 4. Setting fire to coal mines, fel. pun. D. 7 & 8 s. 5. Geo. 4. s. 5. See p. 18, ante. Drowning or obstructing mines, fel. pun. at the s. 6. Destroying mining engines, &c. fel. pun. as the s. 7. Injuries by rioters. Persons riotously and tumultuously assembled s. 8. 7 & 8 G. 4. c. 30. s. 9. s. 10. MALICIOUS INJURIES, &c.-continued. Destroying ships by fire, &c. Setting fire to, or in any wise destroying any Damaging ships otherwise than by fire, &c. (a) destroy or render them useless, fel. pun. at Offences tending to the loss of ships, &c. by false light, &c. Exhibiting a false light or signal with intent to bring a vessel into danger, or unlawfully and maliciously doing any thing tending to the immediate destruction of a vessel in distress, or destroying any part of a vessel in distress, wrecked, stranded, or cast on shore, or any (a) The setting fire to a ship is a capital offence by sect. 9. of this stat. MALICIOUS INJURIES, &c.-continued. goods, &c. belonging to the vessel, or preventing any person endeavouring to save his life from such vessel, fel. pun. D. Id. s.11. Injuries to sea banks. 7 & 8. G.4. c. 30. Breaking or cutting down any sea bank, or sea s. 12. Cutting away piles, &c. or obstructing naviga- Cutting off, drawing up, or removing any piles, s. 12. chalk, or other materials, fixed in the ground, (a) This offence is confined to navigable rivers or canals only, and it must appear to have been committed with a malicious intention, and some actual injury must have been caused to the navigation. 7&8 G.4. c. 30. s. 13. s. 14. MALICIOUS INJURIES, &c.—continued. the carrying on, completing (a) or maintain- Destroying or injuring public bridges. Throwing down, levelling, or otherwise destroy- (a) These words make it an offence to pull up or cut off the piles, and remove them or the chalk, &c. while the work is going on to make a river navigable, or in digging a canal for the same purpose. (b) These words apply to offences committed after either of the above works are completed. (c) That is, he must be convicted on an indictment for |