The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-29 00:00:00

ULd II NOTE,

vos batsi R SSAjESTIES, ISItZRIAL htrts ROYAL
11IGHnISSiSt DARES MID MOST SISOENZ PRINCES, AS.;
4OOSAtED IA THE CONELDERATION Or ?Ht tHINE,
dN TtEE PART Of YRINI4t 11.RIMATO 01 tHE'CO344.:2
InOISRATION.

The Orifice Primate of the Confederation has die hnnnur

loinform their Majesties, Imperial and Serene Highnesses,
Zoe. &c. that his Minister Plenipotentiary, Baron'll'Aistlut,
a repaired to Frankfort at the beginning of this month, to make
pftparations in his name for the Opening of- the Diet, .10 as
Much al; might accord with the intentions of the Associate+
KMgs, and Sovereigns. -The Ad of Confederation having
designated that term foe proposing a Fundamental 'Sta-
tute, the opening of the Sittings will depend prebabik
whit the arrival of the Plenipotentiaries: Ardently desit%.
ing to deserve the confidence of the Associated kings and
Princes, the Primate regards it as the first duty of his office
not to propose any. thing Which might not be generally ac:
tilowledged as of essential advantage to the Confederation,
as well as consistent With the perfeel independenCe of the
Confederated Soifeieigns.
11 if the formation of a Fundamental Statitte cannot be the
- work of a day, and that an objel of such irnportancr trquirs
the most mature refiedion, it is, notwithstanding, equally
tie, that it is desirable that the Confederation should fidin
itV commencement. be established upon an immoveable basis.
Its °bin& is to obtainyanquillity atxlsecurity,.the true hap-
piness of Nations, and to enable Sovereigns to occupy thetit-
selVes Vvithotzt interruption in the prosperity of their St4tes,!
it increasing the happiness of the towns and country,
the enlightened attention of a prudent and parental Govern-
went; anti by the encouragement of Useful arts. and sciences,
'the true sources of the. splenddur of august dynasties and
Sovereign Houses. The South of Germany, after ages of
inisfortuties, troubles, and wars, cannot but ardently, wish
that its internal happiness, should be established tiron an im.
perishable basis. Tlie Prince Primate submits to the wisdom
Of the Confederated kings and Princes the decision 'or the
questionyWhether the fundamental maxirrt of the invisolabi fay
of the Territory orifie Confederation be not the first and
most important of all the bases of the public prosperity ?
Whether it be agreeable to the high ,wisdoni 'of the Con.
tedefa:ed Kings and Fringes never to allow a passage to
foreign troops, though even 4i'sittned,
,withoutlthe cor.:;ent of
the entire Confederation ? ,end, finally, if it be not also con-
formable to the dignity of Independent Sovereigns, that:.;the,
Representatives at the Diet of Frankfort, engaged in assuring
domestic tranquillity, should neither send Ministers to, nor
receive them from, foreign Courts—a right which is natural-
ly reserved. to each of the august Kings and Soyereignsi 'and
not, to a meeting of their Plenipotentiaries ?-
" If the Diet of Frankfort should hereafter apply to his
Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of If4y, as Pro-
teeter, to obtain, his guarantee of such an inviolability of the
territory of the Confederation,-we may bralloweci to entertain
a hope that this favour, one of the first importanie, will not
lee refused on the part of that great man, who has known
hew to respeel the inviolability of one of thomost important
Countries in the world, notwithstanding the obstacles which

appeared to oppose it.
" The Prince Prigiate submits these observiations- to the
Kings, Princes, &c. &c. associated in• the- Confederation of
the Rhine, and will'always feet happy if zeAou.h6inte-
rastedness can deserve their confidence and approbation:
" Richatoduagb, &pt. 18, 'Boo. CHARLES.".