I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Lordship's despatch respecting my remarks on Ordinance No. 23 of 1882.
2. I annex the opinion of the Attorney-General.
The Attorney-General has been directed to prepare an Ordinance to amend the defects in Ordinance No. 23 of 1882.
My Lord,
Your Lordship's Most Obedient Servant,
Philip Browne
5. Bowen
Enclosure.
348
Opinion of Attorney General.
Ordinance 23 of 1882 was intended merely to make the necessary provision in connexion with the requirement of section 12 of Ordinance 3 of 1865, which required that prisoners be brought to trial within five days.
But I think it would be desirable to do away with that requirement, and for the reasons mentioned in the Secretary of State's despatch.
This can be done, and the corresponding restrictions as to time contained in Ordinance...
Vaken the opinion
of the Attorney-General
respecting Your remarks on Ordinance
Me23
of 1882.
2. The
I annex that opinion.
Attorney-
188
In closure
General has been
16 the May,
directed 6 prepare an Ordinance to amend
The defects in Ordnance 42 23 of 1882.
Thave the hour the
My Lord,
Your Lordship's Murch Obedient
Stumble Tewant
5. Bowen
Enclosure.
348
Opinion of Attorney General.
Ordinance 23 of
intended
merely
1882 was
to make the
necessary provision in connexion with the requiremen
of section 12 of Ordinance 3
of 1865 which e
in-
wved one
prisoners five days before trial.
But I think it would be
resirable to do
away
with that
requirement and for the
Reasons mentioned in the
Secretary of State's despatch.
This can be done and the
corresponsing restrictions
as to time contained in
Ordinance
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