been committed for extradition on the 4th instant, he did not doubt that he would be surrendered on the 19th instant. In that case the Government of the United States would consider Article X of the Treaty of 1842 as again in force, and would make and receive requisitions for the surrender of fugitive criminals. It would likewise be ready then to enter at once upon the negotiation of a new Extradition Treaty. The Earl of Derby. EDWD. THORNTON. Mr. Pierrepont to the Earl of Derby.-(Received December 27.) MY LORD, London, December 25, 1876. I HAVE the honour to acquaint you that I am advised by my Government that Charles Innis Brent having been surrendered by the Government of Great Britain to the United States under Article X of the Treaty of 1842, the President of the United States will now be ready to respond to and make requisitions under the said Article X of the Treaty aforesaid, as heretofore, subject to the provisions of Article XI of the said Treaty. I have, &c., The Earl of Derby. EDWARDS PIERREPONT. 1 RETURN of Cases of Extradition of Prisoners under the Treaty between Great Britain and the United States of RETURN of all Cases of Extradition of Prisoners which have occurred under Treaty between Great Britain and the United • Applications from United States to England for the Extradition of Criminals from 1842. Name. 1852. Murder on high seas 1854 Hallyman, Thomas Shapp, Henry Watson, Wm. S. Collins, Ephraim De Castro, J. M. 1854 Murder Woods, John Collins, James Courtney * Vol. XXX. Page 360. + Laid before Parliament in 1876. |