supplemented his letter by another of the same date; copy of which I have the honour to enclose). From the debates in Parliament in reference to the Windham case, I thought it not improbable that the X Section of the Extradition Treaty was abrogated, but in the absence of any official notification from Your Lordship or any intimation in the London Gazette, a file of which I had carefully examined, I felt that I could not refuse the Consul's application.
I therefore instructed the 1st Police Magistrate to take the necessary steps, which he did, and issued his Warrant in terms of the Extradition Act of 1870, and the three prisoners were arrested and brought before Mr. May on the 7th October.
A Solicitor appeared to defend them and the Consul attended the Police Court to watch the case. The defendants applied for a postponement of the Magistrate's investigation, and to be admitted to bail so that they might appear before the legal authorities and finish the lawsuit which he had instituted.
Enclosure M 142
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4.
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to enclose).
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afficial notification from Your Woodship or any
intrination in the London Gazette, a file of which
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examined
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felt that I could not refuse
the Consul's application.
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I therefore instructed
Enclosure M
142
the 1st Police Magistrate to take the necessary steps, which he
did, and issued his Warrant in terms of the Cretradition Act- of 1870, and the three prismess were arrested and brought before Mr. May
on the 7th October.
6.
A Solicitor appeared to
defend them and the Cemet attended the Police Count to watch the cave. The defendants applied for a partpacement the Magistrates investigation,
of
and
to be admitted to bail so that
they might appear before the leanal and finish the lawvil
which he had
inquing
20
anddenly
3.
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