401
7.
Section 16 of the Ordinance deals with matters which are also
dealt with under rules 5 and 7 of the rules contained in the First
joellyn Schedule to the Indictments Ordinance, 1919, but the clause is of
wider extent than those rules, and it is therefore included.
The
same position exists in England with regard to the indictment rules
in force there and the corresponding section in the English Forgery
Act of 1913.
8. In the following casea. it was decided not to repeal or amend
sections in existing Ordinances dealing with forgery and allied
offences.
24.
9. Ordinance 7o. 1 of 1844, *.
This section deals with
matters other than forgery, and it would be difficult to disen-
tangle the forgery provisions. Besides, it provides a higher
maximum penalty than the sub-section in the Ordinance under which
the forgery of Land office records would otherwise fall.
10.
The provisions
Ordinance No. 3 of 1858, ss. 46 and 47.
relating to passes have long been obsolete, and in any case the
amendment of this Ordinance is under consideration.
11.
Ordinance No. 4 of 1890, 8.3. It seemed desirable not to
make the Ordinance incomplete by extracting one particular pro-
vision. Besides, forgery of a trade mark is specially defined
in section 4 of the Ordinance, and that section provides for the
burden of proof in a particular case. The corresponding sec-
tion in the English Act has not been aiended by the "orgery Act,
1913.
12. Ordinance No. 3 of 1894, 8.5. This section deale with
other offences relating to telegrams as well as to forgery of
telegrams. The corresponding section in the English Act has not-
been repealed.
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