$22 
Truenstern, the possessions of the 
princes and counts of Solms, in 
Wetterau, exclusive of the manors 
of Hohen-Solms, Braunsels, and 
Greifenstein ; lastly, the counties 
Wittgenstein and Berleburg, and 
the manor of Hessen-Homburg, 
which is in possession of the line of 
that name.—His most serene emi- 
nence (Durchlauchtige eminez) the 
prince primate, over the possessions 
of the princes and counts of Lowen- 
stein- Wertheim, on the right bank 
of the Maine, and over the county 
of Rheineck.—Nassau Usingen and 
Nassau Weilburg, over the manors 
of Diersdorf, Altenweid, Neurs- 
burg, and the part of the county of 
Bassenburg, which belongs to the 
prince of Wied Runkel, over the 
counties of Nouwied and Holzapsel, 
the lordship of Schomburg, the 
county of Diez and its dependen- 
cies, over that part of the yillage 
of Metzfelden, which appertains to 
the prince of Nassau Fulda, the 
manors of Werhem and Balbach, 
that part of the Jordship of Runkel, 
situate on the Jeft bank of the 
Dalur, over the equestrian posses. 
sions of Kransberg, and, lastly, over 
the manors of Solms Braunfels, Ho- 
hen Solms, and Greifenstein,—.The 
prince of Hohenzollern-Siegmarin- 
gen over Trochtelfingen, Jungenau, 
Strasberg, manor Ostrach, and the 
part of the lordship of Moeskirch 
which lays on the left bank of the 
Dannube.—Salm Kyrburg over the 
lordship of Genmen.—Isenburg- 
Burstein, over the possessions of 
the count of Isenburgh Budingen, 
Wechtersbaich, and Mohrholz, 
without any pretensions on the part 
of the branch in present possession 
being urged against him.—Ahrem- 
berg over the county of Dulmen. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1806. 
Art. XXV. The member sof the 
confederation shall take the sove- 
reignty of the imperial equestrian 
lands included within their bounda- 
ries. Such of these lands as lie 
between the states of two of the 
confederates, shall be with respect 
to the sovereignty partitioned as 
exactly as possible between them, 
that no misunderstanding with re- 
spect to the sovereignty may arise. 
Art. XXVI. The rights of sove- 
reignty consist in exercising the 
legislation, superior jurisdiction, 
administration of justice, military 
conscription, or recruiting, and levy- 
ing taxes. 
Art. XXVII. The present reign- 
ing princes or counts shall enjoy, as 
patrimonial or private property, all 
the domains they at present occupy, 
as well as all the rights of manor 
and entail that do not esséntially 
appertain to the sovereignty, viz. 
right of superior and inferior ad. 
ministration of justice in common 
and criminal cases, tenths, patron- 
age, and other rights, withthe reve. 
nues, therefrom accruing. Their ~ 
domains and chattels, as far as re» 
lates to the taxes, shall be annexed 
to the prince of that house nnder 
whose sovereignty they come, or if 
no prince of the house be in posses. 
sion of immoveable property, in 
that case they shall be’ put upon an 
equality with the domains of princes 
of the most privileged class. These 
domains cannot be sold or given to 
any prince out of the confederation, 
without being first offered to the 
prince under whose sovereignty they 
are placed. 
Art. XXVIII. In penal cases, 
the now reigning princes and counts, 
and their heirs, shall preserve their 
present privilegés of trial. They 
shall 
we 
