claimed by the Chiese Government and in order to
enter risto
aj
enlighten His Excellency they
very long expositiong. the Treaty and Ordinances to point out that he is not bound to hand,
(421
A w
offender,
because
a
prima facie
case has been made out. It
“ સર
and the
is this statement and
long diviertation
treaty.
it
111
says:-
of itself a
If criminals, subjects of
"China, shall take refuge
"Songkong
on
TAL
bound the
" British chips there, they shall,
" upon due requisition by
the
4 Chinese Authorities, be searched
" for.
a
i d
سمجھو
がし
proof of their
" guilt, be delivered up.
In like manner, if Chuise
" offenders lake refuge in the "houses
or i
the Law
4
and treaties of rendition
which
I do not
The law on
understand.
the subject
of rendition of criminals between Aungking and China is, I cubuit, possible.
as clear
as
I admit that there is no Treaty of Extradition properly so called betweew England, and China bub the 21th Article of the Treaty of Fientin forms
of
of
On
beard the recceld
British subjects at open
1 ports, they shall not be
Tharboured
or concealed, but "shall be delivered up,
add, goed
ow due.
"requisition by the Chinese "Authorities to the British "Consul."
A
And Ordinance 2 of 187/1 removes all doubts
as to the
applicability to this Treatyf Ordinance 2 of 1850.
Meas
of
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