F. the French Consul and other persons, who claimed exemption from arrest under the terms of the Article of the Convention with France of the 24th Sept. 1886... The Marshal, however, pleaded that he was only carrying out his instructions and, upon the Officer stating that the vessel should notwithstanding sail at 4 o'clock precisely appointed, the Marshal called the Police authorities to his assistance and ultimately the Captain of the Arabasins, having undertaken not to leave the Port, the Marshal returned to the shore to report his proceedings, leaving the Police in charge of the two men on the Vessel.
The French Consul and Ship's Agent waited upon Sir A. Kennedy, the Governor, and having convinced His Excellency that the arrest was illegal...
F.
the French Consul and other persons, who claimed exemption
from arrest under the terms of the The Article
f
the Convention eith the 24th Sept. 1886...
The Marshal, however pleaded
France
of
that he was
only
and bound b
instructions
Carry and upon
Officer,
an executive
out his
the Consul
stating that the vessel chould notwithstanding sail at t o'clock
presionely appointed
هه
the
Marchal called the Police author tegs
to his assistance
the Captain of
and ultimately
the Arabasins
bassing
undertaken not to leave the Port the Marshal returned to the showe
to report his proceeding;
his proceedlings, leasing the Police in charge off
two
the
the Vessel.
The French Counsel and
to Shippb Agent it comes thoug
waited
lepon
Sir A. Kennedy
the
Governor, and having convinced His Excellen
that the arrest was
illegal
gen
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