STATE PAPERS. 
the King of Great Britain, written 
at the Hague the same day, in 
which were inclosed copies of a 
note delivered to Lord Grenville 
by the ministers of their Majesties 
the Emperor and the King of the 
Two Sicilies, and of the answer to 
that note ; both those papers hav- 
ing for their object the granting no 
asylum whatever, in the dominions 
of his said Majesty, to those who 
shallrender themselves guilty of the 
greatest of crimes towards their 
Most Christian Majesties and their 
royal family ; the said Lord Auck- 
land having received orders to de- 
sire the Greffier to make a commu- 
nication of those papers to their 
High Mightinesses. 
Ydly. “Also, in conformity to the 
said commissorial resolution of yes- 
terday, a letter from Monsieur de 
Nagell, Envoy Extraordinary and 
Plenipotentiary from their High 
Mightinesses at the court of his 
- Majesty the King of Great Britain, 
written at London the 21st of the 
present month, and addressed to 
the Greffier Fagel, in which were 
likewise inclosed copies of the 
above-mentioned papers, which had 
been communicated to him by Lord 
Grenville. 
3dly. Finally, and in conformity 
to the commissorial resolution of 
their High Mightinesses of this day, 
the verbal note from the Count de 
Stahremberg, Envoy Extraordi- 
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary 
from his Majesty the Emperor, in 
which he desires their High Migh- 
tinesses would be pleased to declare 
that, in case so horrible an act 
should be committed, they would 
not permit any residence, or grant 
any protection or asylum to any. 
person who should be concerned 
therein, in any manner whatever. 
187 
Whereupon having deliberated, 
it has been thought proper and de- 
creed, that the Greflier Fagel shall 
express toLord Auckland thethanks 
of their High Mightinesses for the 
aforesaid communication, made in 
the name of the ministry of his said 
Majesty.—Moreover, it has been 
resolved, conformably to the said 
request made by the Count de 
Stahremberg, and to the answer of 
Lord Grenville to the Ministers of 
their Majesties the Emperor and 
the King of the Two Sicilies, to de- 
clare, by these presents, that no 
asylum shall be granted, neither in 
the country of the generality, nor 
in the colonies of the state, whether 
in the East or West Indies, to those 
who might have rendered them- 
selves guilty ofthe greatest of crimes 
towards the persons of their Most 
Christian Majesties, or of their roy- 
al family: in consequence, the ne- 
cessary orders shall be expedited to 
the bailiffs of the different cities 
and places within the district of 
the generality, strictly to conform 
themselves to the above mentioned 
intentions of their High Mighti- 
nesses; with injunction, that if, con- 
trary to all hope, attempts should 
be made on the lives of their most 
Christian Majesties, or of their royal 
family, they may take every possi- 
ble precaution for preventing the 
authors of so atrocious a crime, and 
those also who might have been in 
any way concerned in it, in the case 
of their seeking an asylum in any 
place within the jurisdiction of the 
generality, from being received 
therein, but, on the contrary, for 
their being immediately driven 
from the said cities and places. 
Letters, moreover, shall be ad- 
dressec, on the part of their High 
Mightinessesto the States of the ree 
spective 
