22
CAP. 212]
Offences against the Person
[1981 Ed.
owner of the said substances and things, a magistrate may declare the same to be forfeited. (Amended, 50 of 1911, s. 4 and Schedule; 51 of 1911, s. 4, and 21 of 1912, s. 2)
(2) Any magistrate and person acting in the execution of any such warrant shall have, for seizing, removing to proper places, and detaining all such gunpowder, explosive, dangerous, or noxious substances, machines, engines, instruments, or things, found upon such search, which he may have good cause to suspect to be intended to be used in committing any such offence, and the barrels, packages, cases, and other receptacles in which the same may be, the same powers and protections which are given by any Ordinance relating to gunpowder. (Amended, 50 of 1911, Schedule, and 21 of 1912, s. 2)
Apprehension of person loitering at night and suspected of felony.
1861 c. 100, s. 66.
Punishment of principals in the second degree and accessories.
1861 c. 100, s. 67.
Awarding of fine and sureties for keeping the peace.
1861 c. 100, s. 71.
MISCELLANEOUS
56. Any police officer may take into custody, without a warrant, any person whom he finds lying or loitering or being in any highway, yard, or other place during the night, and whom he has good cause to suspect of having committed, or being about to commit, or intending to commit any felony or misdemeanor mentioned in this Ordinance, and shall take such person, as soon as reasonably may be, before a magistrate, to be dealt with according to law.
(Amended, 50 of 1911, s. 4 and Schedule; 51 of 1911, s. 4 and Schedule, and 21 of 1912, s. 2)
57. (1) In the case of every felony punishable under this Ordinance, every principal in the second degree, and every accessory before the fact, shall be punishable in the same manner as the principal in the first degree is by this Ordinance punishable.
(2) Any accessory after the fact to any felony punishable under this Ordinance (except murder) shall be guilty of a misdemeanor triable summarily, and shall be liable to imprisonment for 2 years. (Amended, 30 of 1911, s. 2, and 22 of 1950, s. 3)
(3) Any accessory after the fact to murder shall be liable to imprisonment for life. (Amended, 30 of 1911, ss. 2 and 5)
(4) Any person who conceals, aids, or abets the commission of any indictable misdemeanor punishable under this Ordinance shall be liable to be proceeded against, indicted, and punished, as a principal offender.
58. Wherever any person is convicted of any indictable misdemeanor punishable under this Ordinance, the court may, in addition to or in lieu of any punishment authorized by this Ordinance, fine the offender, and require him to enter into his own recognizances and to find sureties, both or either, for keeping the peace and being of good behaviour; and, in case of any felony punishable under this Ordinance otherwise than with death, the
22
CAP. 212]
Offences against the Person
[1981 Ed.
owner of the said substances and things, a magistrate may declare the same to be forfeited. (Amended, 50 of 1911, s. 4 and Schedule; 51 of 1911, s. 4, and 21 of 1912, s. 2)
(2) Any magistrate and person acting in the execution of any such warrant shall have, for seizing, removing to proper places, and detaining all such gunpowder, explosive, dangerous, or noxious substances, machines, engines, instruments, or things, found upon such search, which he may have good cause to suspect to be intended to be used in committing any such offence, and the barrels, pack- ages, cases, and other receptacles in which the same may be, the same powers and protections which are given by any Ordinance relating to gunpowder. (Amended, 50 of 1911, Schedule, and 21 of 1912, s. 2)
Apprehension of person loitering at night and suspected of felony.
1861 c. 100, s. 66.
Punishment of principals in the second degree and accessories.
1861 c. 100, 5. 67,
Awarding of fine and sureties for keeping the peace.
1861 c. 100, s. 71.
MISCELLANEOUS
56. Any police officer may take into custody, without a war- rant, any person whom he finds lying or loitering or being in any highway, yard, or other place during the night, and whom he has good cause to suspect of having committed, or being about to commit, or intending to commit any felony or misdemeanor men- tioned in this Ordinance, and shall take such person, as soon as reasonably may be, before a magistrate, to be dealt with according to law.
(Amended, 50 of 1911, s. 4 and Schedule; 51 of 1911, s. 4 and Schedule, and 21 of 1912, s. 2}
57. (1) In the case of every felony punishable under this Ordinance, every principal in the second degree, and every accessory before the fact, shall be punishable in the same manner as the principal in the first degree is by this Ordinance punishable.
(2) Any accessory after the fact to any felony punishable under this Ordinance (except murder) shall be guilty of a misde- meanor triable summarily, and shall be liable to imprisonment for 2 years. (Amended, 30 of 1911, s. 2, and 22 of 1950, s. 3)
(3) Any accessory after the fact to murder shall be liable to imprisonment for life. (Amended, 30 of 1911, ss. 2 and 5)
(4) Any person who conceals, aids, or abets the commission of any indictable misdemeanor punishable under this Ordinance shall be liable to be proceeded against, indicted, and punished, as a principal offender.
58. Wherever any person is convicted of any indictable mis- demeanor punishable under this Ordinance, the court may, in addition to or in lieu of any punishment authorized by this Ordin- ance, fine the offender, and require him to enter into his own recognizances and to find sureties, both or either, for keeping the peace and being of good behaviour; and, in case of any felony punishable under this Ordinance otherwise than with death, the
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