The Sun.
London, England, 1808-02-02 00:00:00

qt3t,

:ed

ley

coorse.pf the evening,,
Ordered, on the Motion of igr. WiIITBREAD,
that there be .laid hetorc the I-Totv4e an Aceount of
the Number end 'tonnage of Transports taken or
lost o th:ir rotnrn from Cop,,!nnrigeti ; of the Num-
ber at Metz nolo ; and Copies or San Orders
and Insrnetions given to the Transiyurth on their re-
ttnn.—Mia, on the Motion of Lord CASTLURFAGIi,
a Cony of the Letter of Lord (43tobier to General
datedoCtober 14, t 07, and of the Answer
therqn.
Ordered, on the Motion of Mr. WTIO.IIIIAM, seve-
ral lecoluns, strewing the Number of Men recruited
sinrc'he Ist of Jan. t 807, by the ordinary mode of
recruiting ; the Nomber of Desertion_; in the same
period t the NUmber who volunteered from the Mi-
litia under the A& of last Session, into the Regu.
Artillery, and Marines ; and the effe&ive
strength of the Militia Force on the Ist or Feb.
.180 A. •

Mr. Rosa RI" WA up brosght up _the Report of the
Commit tee of SUpply, when the sivetal Resolutions
were ngreed to,' and referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means on Wednesday..

Mr. Hus4“ssoN gave notice, .that. he would, on
WoLhiehdpy, move to refer the Orders of Council to
tike Committee of Ways and Means; -but, on the
suggestion of Lord H. Petty, the notice was fixed
fin Friday, Lord Folkstone, whose Motion respecting.
the Oude Papers stood for that day, consenting to.
postpone it toTuesday, this day se'nnight.
The Thanks of the 'House were voted, on the MO-
tion or the Cu xnrcgt,t.on of the EXCHEVER, to the
Chaplain, for his Sermon preached at St. Margaret's,
Westininstet, on Saturdav last.

The SrEiKER informed the Hence that he. ihould,
ni there were two bailotß for to-ntorrow; proceed to
coma the House at a, quarter before foot o'clock.—
Adjourned.

STATE PAPERS,
LELATIVE TO RUStiIA, ?RESRNTED rn 30211 UOUSES

uP PARLIAMENT LAST NIGHT.

Nee I.—Dispatch from the Right Hon. Lord Granville
.Leveaon Gower, to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated St.
f'etstsburgh, Sept. z, t8a7.7 Received Sept. 19.
St. Petersburgh, Seim 2, 1807.
Sett--I have the honour to inform you, that on
Saturday evening, 29th August, I received by Sir
Stephen Shairp, who left the fleet off Copenhagen,
upon tho 24th of August, your Dispatches Nos. 32
and 33, end on Sunday the Mespnger Ruff deliver-
ed to me thoie from No. 2ti to 31 inclusive.
Being thus completely put in Possession of the
sentiments of his Majesty's Govert tient, upon all
the points which could come into discussion between'
this Country and Great Britain, I lost no time in
tequeming a conference with General Uudberg, who,
though extremely unwell, invited me to call upon
him last night.
I began the conference by obserVing, that his
Excellency being already apprised, .by the Answer
given by his Majesty's Secretary of State to M..
Alopeus, of the conditional acceptance by the Court
of Loudon of the proffered mediation of Russia,
had to state to him, that I was instructed in the first
instance to request the eorrituunieatien of the secret
Articles of thertreaty of Tilsit, and a frank disclo-
sore of the general views and intentions of the Court
of St. Peter,,hurgh. That impartiality was the first
requisite in the charafiter of a mediator, and That be-
fore the British Govelnrnent agreed to avail itself of
the mediation of this Court; it was essentially ne-
eessary that England should be placed, with regard
to the mediating Power, on an
,equal footing .with
Frame; that the confidential intercourse which had
taken place between the Emperor and Buanaliarte,
at' Tilsit, and by which his Imperial Majesty be.
came acquainted with the principles upon which the
French Government, proposed negotiating with the
Court of London, bad naturally excited an uneasi-
ness England, which could only, be removed by
an unreserved communication ; that I could, not
conceal from him, that the period peremptorily
prescribed to his Majesty, for the acceptance of the
Russian mediation, had created in London a very
unfavourable impression against the intervention of
Imperial Majesty ; that however, notwithstand-
itiff his Majesty had :jest reason to be offended with
de.terta of the trlth Article, such was his desire to
embrace any Opening which afforded the prospect of
the conclusion of an honourable peace, that he
would not rein-tie the conditional acceptance of the
Inediation, which had already been conveyed to the
'Russian Government in the Note addressed by you
to M. Alopens ; that his Majesty at the same time,
looked for some mark of the good-will of the Em-
peror of Russia, towards Great Britain ; that M.
lopeus had, before the late'unfortunate events of
Friedland and Tilsit, requested of you a projet of a
new laeloy of. Commerce, and had given the as-,
anrance of .the disposition of his Court to proceed to
the definitive conclusion of a commercial. arrange..
men: 'Reeve!' the t wo-Countries; that a projet had in
.compliance with his wish been communicated and
transmitted to St. l'elersbnrgh ; and that if the good
will of his Imperial Majesty towards England coati;
nued unaltered, I trusted no delay would take place
in proceeding to the Neentiation of this Treaty ;
that the existence of any stipulation in this projet,
which was not approved of by this Government, wigs
`no obstacle to our entering into negotiation upon it,
because I should take upon myself to agree to any
moditications which did not appear to change the
bads and principles upon which it had been framed;
that as Frince heti by the 27th Article of 'the Tilsit
Treaty secured the re-establishineut of her former
commercial relations with Russia, a natural and ob-
vious mode of proving the impartiality of the Empe-
ror would be the renewal of the Commercial Treaty
with Great Britain.
General Botiberg begin his reply by acknow-
ledging the existence of secret articles belonging
to the Treaty of 'M t. There were some, he raid,
which in no way concerned the intereintof England;
that he could assure toe, not as an honest man Ire
would not say it if it 'sere not troth, there exist,al
no secret article whatever which stipolated the shut -
tin; the Russian ports against the British. commerce I
with respect to the projet if the Treaty Jeetuineree,
he had to contest; that, from the press of other brd.
nesS, and the bad state of his health, he had not had
-Hti!ne to lay it befgre the Emperor; and it tilllSt
ceisarily be considered by the Minister of Commet cc
before he could confer with me upon it ; null its-40
th 14.3 27th Article-of the Tilsit Treaty, it only placed

LiZiIitTOUN_OT
LUC IWO 4,7(lUlltitU6

the same fooeing as they'had been before the corn
inencement of the war ; the Commercial Treaty
whit France was not renewed, and would ei.:piro in
two'77--years ; and it by no means followed, because
Buonaparte had communicated to the Eipperor, of
Russia the basis upon which he was ready to con.
clude Peace with England, thai„,his Imperial-Majesty
had made any communications at Tilsit,of:the future
views and system of the Court of St. Petersburgh.
The General appeared to swish that I should con-
fiider- this answer as sufficiently satisfatiory to autho-
'rise rue to accept the mediation of his Court. fob-
served, in reply, it was difficult to conceive any
articles of a Peace between Russia and France which
did not directly or indirealy concern Great Britain ;
but I aired the communication of the secrct.artieles,
not only as an object which Might affect the inter.
eats of England, but as a mark of the continuance of
that friendship, and confidence on the part of this
Conn which could alone afford any prospect of good
from the:acceptance of the meditation of the
,Empercir
ot Russia with-the same view I had proposed con-
tinuing the Negotiations, begun by M., Alopeus, and
if his E,xcelteocy bad no authority at present to say
anything more satisfatiory, than what I had heard
from him, I must request him to ask the permission
of the Emperor to communicate to me without re-.
serve the Secret Articles of the Treaty between.
Russia and France, and to empower hint to continue
the Negotiations, and conclude a Treaty. of, Com—
utcrce o ith Great Britain,
Gen, ral Bttrberg proniiied me he would lose no„
titue in bringing these two requisites tindr the con-t,
sideration ot his infix:llA nijesty,—l have the ho-
nour to be, win. the greatcstresped, Bir; yopr most
obedient bumble Servant.
GRANVILLII LEVESOsI GOLVM

No. 11, --Extladi of a Dispatch from the Right lion. I.oid
Granville Leveson Gower, to Mr. Secretary,.
dated St. Petersburgh, Sept. 2, i807.--iteceiv 19.

I had the satistaEtion of finding ilast night, that a
considerable change had taken place'in the tone and
temper of General Budberg'S conversation. Instead
of that coldness and reserve, which characterised the
replies of the Russian Minister to the questions,
which I had thought it my duty to put to lticii in
previous conferences, I found a very mild and con-
ciliating manner, arid an apparent anxiety to remove
every difficulty in the way of a perfealy good
derstanding between the two countries. I regretted
the reserve which had marked the conduct 'of tbe
Russian' Government towards England...-. He an-
swered that Russia had just grounds ot complaint
against England ; he went into a long detail of the
little attention that had been given to the repeated
representationS of. the Emperor of Misses, and I
could not be • surprised, lie,tsaid, that in the first
moment ot mistortUrie,' arising from the want of co-
operation, he should testify some degree of discon.
tent, I replied, that we could not better serve the
cause-of Buonaparte, than by indulging in mutual
recrimination on the past conduct of each Govern-
ment; that I wished our whole attention should b©
turned to the future, and that I was persuaded, if
the Emperor of Russia stilt entertained his former
opinions of the danger to be apprehended from the
preponderance of-Fraece, the cau,e of the independ
ence of -Europe was by no means desperate.

No. lll.—Extraa of a Dispatch from the Hight Ho% Lent
Granville leveson Gower. to Mr, Secretary Canning,
dated St, Petersburgh, Sept. 2, :1107. —Received Se-pt. i 9,

As Geneial Iludbtig carefully avoided every Mu-
sion to !he transactions at Copenhagen dining
the interview which took place between us on Tues-
day, I was somewhat ,surprised on the folloiing
morning to receive the Note, of which. I have the
honour to inclose a copy. In nay answer, also in-
closed, I have endeavoured to follow closely those'
among the reasons stated in your dispatches, which
I conceive likely to prove the least offensive to„ this
Goveaninent„ reserving other 'argUments for my'first
future conterence with the Minister,
(First Inclosure =fermi to in No. 3.) '

His Majesty the Emperor has just learned, with
the utmost surprise, by accounts from Ins Minister
at Copenhagen, as well as by a dispatch from his
Danish Majesty's Minister at this Court, that. Mr.
Jackson, his Britannic Majesty's Plenipotentiary,
has made propositions as derogatory to, as income.
patible with,.. the dignity of every, independent
Power, and. that, upon the refusal. of the Prince
Royal of Denmark to accede .to a pretension so ex.;
traordinnry, the English Fleet has token a pesitinn
which evidently announces intentions hostile to,
.wards Denmark. The ties of consanguinity and
friendship which mite his Imperial. Majesty with
the King of Denmark, not -suffering him to view
with indifference any danger which might menace
h.ts dominions or the independence of that Sove-
reign, the Undersigned l received commands to
invite his Excellency Lord Glanville Leveson Gower
to acquaint' him with the motives which have in-
' duced
..the Cabinet of St. James's to adopt proceed-
ings so extraordinary against Denmark. The Un-
dersigned, "Sic. .

A. DP. BUDRERO.,
St. Petersbutel. loth August-Ist Sept. 1807.

(Second Inelosure referred to in No. 3.)

St. retersburgh. Aug. air-Sept. 2, deg.
Agreeably to the desire of his Excellency General
Bildberg, the Undersigned, Ambassador of his Bri-
tannic MAjesty, loses no time in communicating to
the Russian Government the motives which led to the
steps taken by the King's. Minister at the Court of
Denmarli, and to the subsequent operations of the
British forces against the Island of Zealand. The
British 'Ministry had been a lung time in poisession
of positive data, which left no doubt as to the inten.
firms of the French Government respe6ting the' Marii
time means ,of'Derunark; and the. projeds. against
England from that quarter, which were matured by
the Continental peace, certainly cannot have escaped
the'penetration of his Majesty the Emperor •of Rus-
sia. The Danitill Fleet, destined to cover a descent on
the British coasts, being therefore an ()bled esiett•
tial for the aecumplishment o 1 the views of Prance,
tne King found hitti,elfunder the necessity of secur-
ing himself from so imminent a danger, by those
precautions, which were adopted With regret, how',
ever indispetts ibie for the securiik-of his Empire.
The ties ct relationship whlth unite the tWo.Cuurts
of i.orNin and of Cope. .h kgen would have insplr&'d
the King with he desire of avoiding such a irtintni
extremity, and of re,peding, as tar as depended
upon himself, the interest of Dent:nark but

I,:tl'
Callea eql1311)7 lOT iucaaurea atlapletl in WARI MT a

-.- -
danget which.threater.ed not only the walftlre of his
people, but the existence of his crown.
Thp UnderSignecl, having. thus frankly tvplied to
General Budberg's Note, will with pleasure furnish
a. nvOre detailed verbal explanation should his Excel-
lency desire it ; and he avails himself of the oppor-
tunity to repeat -the assurances of 111 s-high considera-
tion, -

(Signed) G. L. GOWER.
U Excellency General De Btu'berg, &c.

No. I V.--Extrait of a Dispatch from Mr. Secretary Can.
ning to the Right Hon. Lout Granville Leveson Gower,
dated Sept. 27, 0107.
Foreign Oflice, Sept. 27, 1807.
Sir Robert Wilson arrived . here on Saturday the
loth with your Excellency's Dispatches of the ed
inatant, which r have laid before the King. What-
ever may have been the motives or the causes of the
change which your Eicellency represents to have
taken place in the tone,of- the Russian Councils, or
whatever may be the probability of the continuance
of the system now apparently adopted, his Majesty
hailS with the most sincere satisfaelion the return ot
those sentiments of friendship and confidence on the
part of 114 august Ally, frorn which his Majesty on
his part has never deviated, and' the cultivation of
which is more than ever necessary for theiricom-
mon interests. Your Excellency will lose nooppor-
tun;ay of expressing these sentiments to- his !lope.-
rial Majesty and his Minister.
*The tarbizarance and ineileration which your Ex-
cellency has.been all along instructed to employ
.in
all your remonstrances with respett to transactions
in which the personal chartiaer ot his Imperial Ma-
jesty was so immediately.concerned, and the reliance
whichyou•haVe.not failed toexpress on the return-
ing sense at what was due to his Majesty's long
experienced friendship ind fidelity, accord-pertealy
with the language which you are now iustrotted to
use, and mike the whole of his Majesty's conduct
towards his' Imperial 5.1111 k-sty 'uniforrit and consist-
ent.. Find, your Excellency caotiot too constantly
impress, upon the Russian Minister' the topic which
you have 30 judiciously employed In, your late con-
ferences, that in the present state of the world, yes
trospe& and recritnioak ion are worse than useless;
and that the establishment of future good understand-
ing, and the concert of measures to be taken with
a view to future exertion, are alone the proper sub,
jeas of discussion between the two Governments.
Your Excellency did pertedly right in declining
to consider the communication of Gen. Budberg as
sufficiently satistattory, to authorise your acceptance,
on the part of his Majesty, of the mediation of the
Emperor of Russia, The points upon which the
question of this acceptance turns, are—lst, The
frank communication of the Articles of the Treaty
of Tilsit, secret as well as avowed.--2ttly, A distinct
explanation of thebasis upon which France prOposes
to treat, and which appeared to his Imperial Majesty
at Tilsit so . just and bonottrable. These are the
conditions direaly stipulated in my Note to M. Alo-
pens, and without which an acceptance of any me-
diatein by hit Majesty could be nothing else than a
complete surrender of his honour and his. interest
into the hands of the mediator, if not of_ the
enemy. lint to these arc resonably to be added,
if not. as conditions without which it would be
impossible to consent to treat Under the auspices
of Russia, at least as those whitili his Malesty
has aright to require from a friendly Power, before
he• commits himself to its guidance in a ques-
tion affeaing . the josniediato safety and the future
welfare ()flits dominions :--Ist, A disclosere of the
general views of the policy of the Emperor Of Rus-
sia, and of any engagements into which he may have
entered with reaped to the different Powers in whose
fortunes his Majesty. takes an interest ; and 2dly,
Some plain and decisive proof 'of the good under-
.staudtng Siabsisting between his Majestyand his au-
gust Ally ; such as shall satisfy, not his Majesty
only, but Europe and the world, of impartiality
with which his Imperial Majesty has, tindertiken,
ancl.proposes to administer, the duties' of his office
as Mediator.
With respect to the first of the two points which
I have stated as absolutely indispensable, General
Budberg appears as y t to have gone no, farther than
to give a verbal assurance. that there is not any
article, among the Secret Articles of the Treaty of
Tilsit, stipulating for the shutting of the Russian
'ports against Great Britain.
But it will • immediately have occurred to your
Excellency, that. a distinction might probably be
taken in M. De Budberg's mind, between a stipu-
lation for the immediate and unconditional execution
of a purpose, and the , agreement to resort to it
eventually, under circumstances which may not yet
have occurred; and that, supposing the former only
to be the sense of M. De Budberg's assurance, that
assurance might' be literally true, without in fad
conveying any thing essentially satisfactory.
The inference to be drawn from this circumstance
is, that the Russian Minister should be called upon
by your Excellency in an official Note,. not for a
simple disavowal only of any single article, but
for the communication of the Secret Articles them-
selves, or at least of any agreement, actual or eventual,
in-which the interests of this Country or its allies
are in any degree concerned.
In the same formal manner a communication
should be required of the basis of peace 'proposed
by France ;upon which. the Russian Minister dues
not appear to havo offered any explanation.
The other two points are not so strictly connected
with the question of Mediation. But it is ueverthes
less perfectly reasonable that his Majesty should re-
quire some ostensible proof of, the goiid-will of .his
august Ally, to counteract the general impression
which must have'been created by late events, of a
difference and distution between them, before his
Majesty can with a good grace accept those offices
at
taltlitlye sEhmoupledrobre tc‘'llito eusssisae'nsthial anedhsacater. No
which
inp%
could be selected,, at orice so easy for his Imperial
Majesty- to give;' so .grateful to his Majesty to re.
cliette liableivleiso
t a
natural
eelpnt eoeyesltenoFe
f:artrcht°7l‘.F7rar
renewal of the Treaty of Commerce..
t
With reseed to the reMainiug poipt„.
seviiefig..y is instruCted to urge, a comintioii:ation
On the put of the Russian Government of irs4;ene-
. ral views and policy for the ftiture, you
• that his Imperial Majesty himself ttimexed Iv 'big
conditional acceptance of the mediation of the Em-
peror of Allan& a similar demand of the curninutii-

i

reseeaing the—future state of Europe.
In the Treaty of Bartenstern, coitchtded bet weed
his imperial Majesty and the King of pct siai and .
offered by them to the acceptance of other Pnwerl
as the basis of a co-operation for the purpose of pro:
ducing a general. pacific arrangement, a distina at%
detailed 'expositiou was entered into with respe& not
only to the Powers intended to becomprehended 1111
parties to the Treaty, but to all the Powets of Eta"
rope in-whosefate any one of the prineinal -:Po
could be supposed to' be interested. Tilese'exam-
ples of what, his .Imperial .Majesty has and
what he has required, woull sufficiently authorize•
his Majesty's solicitude to obtain a similar explana-
tion on the present occasion.'
But there are other grounds for it in the very state
and circumstances of Europe,
,as araiing- out of the
Treaty of Tilsit, and the stipulations anpexed to it
some of which stipulations are already carrying into
execution in a way to excite his• Majesty's apprehen-
sions, if not; for his own interests, aor those of hil
allies. Is it Possible that'll's
_Majesty should not
think it essential to be informed, whether the Iwo-
lie Article of the. Treaty of Tilsit., which recognizes
the. French .King.of" Naples-only its Kingof Naalc4,
is, in elf et contradided by a secret article, which:
adds to. this title. that of the Two Sicilies ? The
movements in the Mediterranean, and the surren' •
der of Corfu, naturally give rise to a variety of ap".
prebensions,. which .it would be for the interest of
.
both countries.to quiet, or at least to reduce withia,
the bounds of truth. Ha., not his Majesty the right
to require some explanation of the intentions of
pia with respeEt to Turkey ; a Power with whom
his Majesty finds himself at war,"and left alone in
t the War, for no other than Russian interests, 04
from a quarrel espoused by Majesty for the sake
Of his ally ? '
These topics your Excellency will urge in your
conferences with M. D. Builberg with all the earnest..
iness which their importance requires, but at the
same time carefully avoiding a stain of reproach
.and even when yap are obliged to confess the sal"
picion Of engagements having been entered into
such as his Majesty cannot hut disapprove, contlna.ting
your inquiry in such a manner as shall lead M. pc
bud berg to believe, that his Majesty is an xioos '
to find the means of preventing or remedying !!)(e
~
evil, than to discover the grounds of cottiPlain•
• against Russia.
Upon the whole, your Excellency will
from these instru&ions, that his Ma eat is as iatuctt
desirous, as ever, to cultivate the friendship and al'
hence of the Emperor of Russia ; thit he coeceicci
the only-chance of safety for what remains of P-14
rope to depend upon the renewal of a good undar•
standing bettieen them ; that his Majesty has neVsr,,
even under appearances the
.most utifaveurable,
together despaired of such a, recurrtnce, ort the P3r.!
of the Emperoroo the counsels whiCh are best cal
culated for his own glory, and for the r.ecurity °flits
own donainions, hS it is UMW hoped has tikten plate i=
and that his Majesty, upon such a Change, is "O.;
to forgot a; that has pas•iea of a stature eotttradidur/
to those counsel,, 'or inconsistent with them.

4

NO. V.—Extrod of a Dispatch from Mr. Secretary C:truritl
to the Itigot Ma. Lord Granville LCVeSG/11 “ower,
Sept. sg, 1807.
Foreign °ee. Sept. 29, to 7.
M
His Majesty entirely approves of the answer re"
turned by your Excellency to General Buaberis
Note on the suhjea of the operations at Copeuhagca.
I inclose to your Excellency a Copy of the Det.la:
ration which his Majesty has caused to be•poblishea
on that subject, - in which Your Excellency will t'tti
the. principles upon which his Majesty has
sieli
clearly laid down; and in which the clispositioir u
his Majesty to limit the measures, of hostility to
which he has unfortunately found himself compelled
to have recourse, is anncunced 'with that frankuesE
and moderation which charatiterise his Maje.styS
conduet.
In conversing upon this subje& with the Russian.
Minister, your Excellency, in addition to the argu''
meats so correctly stated in your Note, and to their
with which his Majesty's Declaration will
you, will not hesitate to appeal 'to the Rociian Cso-
vennnent itself for masons in justification of the
measures to which his Majesty has been under 64
necysesosnitywoilfl
resorting. General Budberg, not as a
nat-
ter of reproach, but as,rnatter of fa'• ereiY, ;1114,C.,
from the conclusion of 'the Peace 0 ."0 ',t Juan to
the hour at which your Excellene) 'S dis Patches L
Sir Robert Wilson were received here, the Britis
bb
Government were without one word of assurances:
to the amicable intentions of Russia towards Url-
Britain. The offer of mediation, under all the car"
cumstances which belonged to it, waa'calcula.wi
excite any other feeling rather than that acorn:dello
in the Emperor's good will ; and`every account ifot
was received here of the temper in which that ar°'
.lP°sveWaiedw was
sy
made
etredeamn4y,ojtu.stthifieedligtihret belief that it wits
itnotelenadded by Russia rather as preparatory to ho"ititai '
consequent upon his Majesty's refusal; .than si
, a pacific result through his acceptance.:
the mean time, the publication of Liw..l'ru,s).,e
Peace, and the concealment of the Russi:in and
intelligence of the plan brought forward in Ole coq
_;
tfehriienc(ce)sunotfryT,ilisnitwforhical
tgleiene;lialv confederacy again,.
'Portugal were destined to co-eipeesrOatteD(eitrtelalrigkeantil'44
since confirmed by a frank and friendly comnaluici
tion froM Porto al herself of such a proposal. havini
ts
c6eaeseneafaheuradi
with threats of instant and destru&ive hostility leyclnitnaidneg toto
choemr
phiwFirtahnicoe: and enfora.l,
stances, coupled witll the "actual pretpbaerseetiocincsur.:
the reception of a large French force at Han3herglc
nonivlayn'oefe,thier
ndeo4tipoestohef
formed together such a body of evidetwe .11`.
Rpt'arutnicaiPpaftieL
, his Majesty would have been wanting Mike in tvl'i
he owed to his own dignity, and to the security
(),
,but of: the con'
his demi:liana, 'if ho had not taken the most rtr.e,,c„;
tual steps for breaking through the combanztiont.'"--n
was colleting round him ; and it would have wc..o
of Russia, 6'l;
idle, under such circumstances. to have waited
consent of Russia to measures 'calculate& to /We
danger, of which Russia herself. formed:, sa larc 3
part. It cannot be disguised, therefore, ta'r't het
want or communication on the part of the 11.!•lis!.e
Government has been in no small degree" Ow "ut
nest t.
of very mischief which that Goverrirne
menu.
I Confident as his Majesty is in the juoificAti°ll