I have the honour to be,
My Lord Duke,
Your Grace's most obedient,
humble servant,
Rated Granny Mandornal
There has undoubtedly been an interchange of criminals between Hong Kong and Macao, but it has had no...
In 1862, Rustang Bugoya was charged and sanctioned to be sent to Hong Kong by the order of Macao, then in the hands of Sir H. Johnson.
In 1867, attention was called to the F.O. on the subject of extradition between Hong Kong and Macao.
The following dispatch is quoted:
"The Duke considers that a regulated right of extradition between Hong Kong and Macao is very important.
I am ready and will be instructed to pass the usual extradition arrangements."
To this, it was replied that "Lord Russell is of the opinion that it would not be expedient at the present moment to enter into any such arrangement."
It was recommended that a copy of this should go to J.H. F.O. with the observation that the Duke of Buckingham concurs with his predecessors in the opinion that a regulated right of extradition is very important when quotation is made.
The letter from the Governor of Macao is quoted:
"There exists between Hong Kong and Macao a de facto extradition, although it is not legally authorised."
With regard to criminals, it is stated that non-extradition deals with cases like Dale & Newcastle, where the request was refused by the date.
Page information is not present in this text, hence no page information is added.
Here is the revised version in HTML format as requested:liberty to take in the matter.
I have the honour to be,
My Lord Duke,
Your Grace's most obedient,
humble servant,
Rated Granny Mandornal
legal
There has undoubtedly been an interchange of
criminals between Hong Kong and Macao,
but it has had no
In 1862, Rustang Bugoya was charged
and sanctioned to be sent to Hong Kong
by the order of Macao, then in the hands of
Sir H. Johnson.
In 1867, attention was called to the F.O.
on the subject of extradition between
Hong Kong and Macao.
The following dispatch is quoted:
"The Duke considers that a regulated
right of extradition between Hong Kong
and Macao is very important.
I am ready and will be instructed to
pass the usual extradition arrangements."
To this, it was replied that "Lord Russell
is of the opinion that it would not be
expedient at the present moment to enter
into any such arrangement."
It was recommended that a copy of this
should go to J.H. F.O. with the observation
that the Duke of Buckingham concurs with
his predecessors in the opinion that a
regulated right of extradition is very
important when quotation is made.
The letter from the Governor of Macao is
quoted: "There exists between Hong Kong
and Macao a de facto extradition,
although it is not legally authorised."
With regard to criminals, it is stated that
non-extradition deals with cases like Dale
& Newcastle, where the request was refused
by the date.