s 
564 
NOT GUILTY UPON ALL THE CHARGES. 
Duxes—Cumherland| Limerick 
Cambridge Caledon 
Beaufort ViscouNTs—=— Went- 
Rutland worth 
Marqurs—=Salifbury ampdJen 
Abercorn Lowther 
Corrwallis Bisnors—Bath and 
Hertford Wells, Chichefter 
Earts—Aylesford, |Barons — Spencer 
(Lord Steward) (Biandiord) 
Dartmouth, (Lord Hay. 
Chamberlain’ ~ Botton 
Bridgewater | Irby 
Weftmoreland Cathcart 
Effex Rodney 
Doncafter, (Buc- Elliot 
cleugh) Borringdon 
Briftol Berwick 
Macclesfield | Montague 
Graham,(Montrofe) Hawkefbury 
Hardwicke Kenyon ’ 
Chatham Braybrook 
Bathurit Amherft - 
Uxbridge Douglas 
Camden Douglas (Morton) 
Strange, (Athol) Mulgrave 
Mount Edgecumbe Bradiord 
Digby Stuart, (Moray) 
Onflow Harewood 
Chichefter Rolle 
Powis Carrington 
Strathmore Bayning 
Rothes Bolton 
Aboyne Northwick 
Balcarras — went Eldon 
away aiter the 1ft| St. Helen’s 
Charge Thomond 
Glafgow Arden 
Weftmeath Sheffield 
Longford Afhburnham 
Lucan 
HOLLAND. 
The Iofs of fight of M. Schimmelpen- 
nick, the Penfionary of Holland, and tool 
of the French Interefts, has furnifhed a 
pretext to the foi-difant Emperor of 
France to overturn the old government, 
and force upon the Dutch a King in the 
perfon of his brother Louis. The United 
Provinces being full of French troops, 
and all the ftrong towns garrifoned by 
them, a fimple edict was ail that was ne- 
ceffary to create a King, and furnifh him 
with akingdom! — 
On the gth of June Mefits. Verbuel and 
Van Styrum returned from Paris. His Ex- 
cellencv M. Verhuel, after paying a vifit 
to the aéting Peniionary, held conferences 
evith the Secretaries of State, and opened 
the fpecial miffion entrufed to him by his 
Imperial Highnefs Prince Louis Napoleon, 
as King of Holland, as the refult of feve~ 
State of Public Affairs in Func, 1806. 
[July 1, 
ral refolutions for' thé crganization of the 
Government, and communicating that his 
Majetty the King had appointed M_ Ver- 
hue! Minifter of the Marine, and M. Go- 
gel, Miniter of the Finances, the, other 
Secretaries of State being charged to con- 
tinue in thetr pofts till the King’s arrival. 
The fame gentleman repaired in perfon 
to the Affembly of their High Mighti- 
nefles, where alfo in purfuance of his com- 
miffion, he expreffed bis Majefty’s charge, 
and made the neceflary communications ; 
he alto repaired to. the Council of State; 
after which his Excellency affmed the 
Executive Power, in name and by autho- 
rity of his Majeity, while the Penfionary, 
who had atted ad iuterim, reigned that ~ 
polt, and refumed that of Prefident of their 
High Mighrinefles. . 
Tre following is the new conftitution 
which has been promulgated for the Dutch 
on this occafion: 
THE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. 
General Difpofitions. see 
Article 1. The Conttitutional laws a€tual- 
ly in force, efpecially the Conftitution of 
1805, as the civil, political, and religious: 
laws, an exercife of wnich is conformable to 
the regulations or the treaty concluded on the 
24th oi May of the prefent year, fhall be pre 
ferved inviolate, with the exception of thoie 
only which fhall be abolifhed by the prefent 
Conftitutional Laws. . ; 
~ 2. The Adminifration of the Dutch Colo- 
nies is regulated by particular laws, and the 
expences of the Colonies hall be eftimated as 
a part of the revenues of the State. i 
3. The Public Debt is guaranteed by the 
prefent laws. 
4. The Dutch Language fhall continue to 
be employed exclufively in the laws, txe pub- 
lications, ordinances, judgments, and all pub- 
lic aéts, without diftinétion. ' 
5. There fhall be no changes made in the 
name or the value of the current coin, unlefs — 
it fhall be authorifed by a particular law. 
6. The ancient colours of the State fhall be 
preferved. 
7. The Council of State fhall be compofed - 
of thirteen members. The Minifters fhall 
hold their rank, their fitting, and their votes 
of deliberation in the faid Council. ; 
Of Religion. ~ ~~ 
1. The King and the Law grant equal 
protection toall Religions which are profetled 
in the State. By their author.ty every thing 
neceflary for the organization, the protection, 
and the exercife of every kind of worthip:is to 
be determined. ‘Thé exercife of every kind 
of religion is to be confined to the interior of 
the Churches belonging to the different Com- 
‘ MaunNions. ; nag 
2. The King fhall enjoy the public Seip: 
z o ) 
; 
; 
F 
; 
f 
ee ———— 
