Star.
London, England, 1808-02-02 00:00:00

STATE PAPERS.

RUSSIAN PAPERS. PRESENTED EY HIS MAJESTY'S COM-
MAND TO DOTII MOUSES OP PARLIAMENT, FEE. 18Q8.

1*
them the woe Miserable Lent Granville Levesen
Dim tiilvir; Segetarl-Chinning, dated Saint Petersburgh,
September 9, 1007.--Iteeeleed September 19th.
Saa, St. Petersburgh, September a, 1507.
I have the hestour to inform you, that en Saturday
evening 29th August, I received by. Sir Stephen
shairp, who left the fleet of Copenhagen upon the
24th of August, your dispatches No. 32- and 33, and
on Sunday the Messenger Ruff delivered to me those
from No. 36 to 31 inclusive.
Being thus completely put in possession of the sem
timents of his Majesty's Government upon all the
points which could come into discussion between this
country and Great Britain, I lost no time in requesting
a conference with General Bkldbergi who, though ex.
tremely unwell, invited me to call upon him last night.
I began the conference by observing, that his ex-
cellency being already apprised by the answer given
by his Majesty" Secretary of State, to M. Alopeus,
of the conditional acceptance by the Court of Lon-
don, of the proffered Mediation of Russia, I had to
state to him, that I was instructed in the first instance
to request the communication of the secret articles of
the Treaty of Tilsit, apd a, frank disclosure of the ge-
neral views and intentions of the Court of St. retell-
burgh. That impartiality was the first requisite in
the character of a mediator, and that before the Bri-
tish Government- agreed to avail itself of the media-
tion of this Coital% it was essentially necessary that
•England.should be placed, with regard to the medi-
ating power, en an equal footing with France ; that
the confidential intercourse which had taken place
between the Emperor and Bonaparte at Tilsit, and
by which his Imperial Majesty became acquainted
with the prittaipbes open which the French Govern.
meat proposed negotiating with the Court of London,
had naturally excited an uneasiness in England, which
could only be removed by an unreserved communi-
cation ; that I could net conceal from him, that the
period peremptorily prescribed to dais Majesty, for the
acceptance of the Russian mediation had created in
London avery Unfavourable iMpretsion against the
intervention of his Imperial Majesty ; that however,
notwithstanding his Majesty had just reason to be of-
fended with the terms of the 13th Article, such was
his desire to embrace any opening which afforded the
prospect of the conclusion of au honourable peace,
that he would not retract the conditional acceptance
o the mediation, which had already been conveyed
to the Russian GoVernmeot, in the note addressed by
yon to M. Alopeus; that his Majesty arthe same
time, looked for some mark of the good-will of tb*
Emperor of Russia towards Great good-wilt
that 14,
Alopeus had before the late unfortuhate events of
.yriedland and Tilsit, requested of yee a projet of a
new Treaty of Commerce, and had green the assur.
once of the dispositkm el his Court to proceed to the
definitive conclusion of a commercial arrangement
between the two countries ; that a Frio had to cam.
pliant* with his wish been tomnromeated and trans.
nutted to St. Petersburgh ; and flat if the good-will
of his Imperial Majesty towards Lugland continued
unaltered, I trusted no delay would take place itt
proceeding to the negotiation of this Treaty) that thit
existence of any stipulation in this projet, which
was not approved of by. this CATiarnMelat, was nOtille
stacle to our entering into negotiation upon it, be.,
cause I should take upon myself to agree to any rood.
-ations which did not appear to change the basis and
principles upon which it had been framed i that as
France had by the 27th Article of the Tilsit Treaty
secured the re-establishment of her former eoxerner.,
rial relations with Russia, a natural and obvious
mode of proving the impartiality of the Emperor !
would be the renewal of the Commercial Treaty with
Great Britain.
Ger.z.ral Budberg began. his reply by acknowledg-
ing the existence of secret articles belonging to the
Treaty of Tilsit. There were some, he said, which
no way concerned the interests of England ; that
ae could assure me, and as an honest man he would
not say it if it were not truth, there existed no secret
article whatever, which stipulated the shutting the
Russian.pats against the British commerce ; that
with respect to the projet of the Treaty of Commerce,
he had to confess, that, from the press of other busi-
ness, and the bad state of his health, he had not had
time to lay it before the Emperor ; that it must neces-
sarily be considered by the Minister of Commerce,
before he could confer with me upon it ; and that as
to the 27th Article of the Tilsit Treaty, it only placed
the commercial relations of the two countries upon
the same footing that they hasi been before the com-
mencement of hostilities; 'that the Commercial
Treaty with France was not renewed, and would ex-
pire in two years ; and that it by no means followed
because Bonaparte had communicated to the Emperor
of Russia, the basis upon which he was ready to con-
clude peace with England, that his Imperial Majesty
had made any communications at Tilsit of the future
views and system of the Court of Petersburgh.
The General appeared to wish that I should consi-
der this answer as sufficiently satisfactory to authorize
me to accept the mediation of his Court. I observed
in reply, that it was difficult to conceive any articles
of a peace between Russia and France which did not
directly or indirectly concern Great Britain ; but that
I asked the communication of the secret articles, not
only as an object which might affect the interests of
England, but as a mark of the continuance of that
friendship and confidence on the part of this Court?
which could alone afford any prospect of from
the acceptance of the mediatscsa of the Cdp;or of ,
Russia ; that with the same view, I had proposed i
eontinuing the negotiatioatliegun by Mons. Alopeus,
and that IF his excellency had no authority at present
to say any thing more satisfactoty than what I had as
yet heard from him, I must request him to ask the
permission of the Emperor to communicate to me
without reserve the secret articles of the Treaty be-
tween Russia and France, and to empower him to
continue the negotiation!, and conchal:le a, Treaty of
Commerce with Great Britain.
General Buclberg promised me, that be would lose
no time in brioging these two requests under the con-
sideratiou of his Imperial Majesty. I have the ho-
nour to, be with the greatest respect, Sr, your most
obedient humble servant,
(Signed)

LEVISON QOWEL

so. e.
Extract of a Disposals from the Right *pourable Levi:
Lemmas Gower to Mr. 8 •esfoolly
Sept.
dated in.. Pew.
burgh, Sept. 2, iso7.--Iteenve; scot- te,
1 had the satisfaction of finding last night that u
' considerable thange had taken place in the tone Ito
temper of General Budberg's conversation. Instead
4 that coldness and reterve which characterised the
-replies of the Russian Minister to the questions which
I had thought it my duty to put to him in previous con-
ferences, rfound a very mild and conciliating man-
ner, and an apparent anxiety to remove every diffi-
culty in the way of a Perfectly good understuding
between the two countries. I regretted the reserve
which had marked the conduct of the Russian Go-
vernment towards England. He .answered that
Russia had just grounds of complaint against Eng.
land ; be went into a long detail of the little attention
that had been given to the repeated representations of
the Emperor-Of Russia, and I could not be surprised,
he said, that in the first moment of misfortune aris-
ing from the want of co-operetion, he 411QUid
could
tea/
some degree of discontent. I replied, that we
not better serve the cause of Bonaparte than by In-
dulging in mutual recrimination on the past conduct
of each Government ; that I wished our whole at-
tendee should be turned to the future, and that I was
Persuaded if the Emperor of Russia still entertained
his former opinions of the danger to be apprehended
from the preponderance rance, the cause of the
independence of Europe was by no means desperate.
No: a.
Eztract of a DisPateli front the Right Honourable Lord Granville
Lessem{ Gower se Mr. Scertusy Canning, dated St. Peters-
burgh, Sept.S, 1807.—Received t. 19.
As General Budberg carefully avoided every al-
lusion to the late transactions at Copenhagen during
the interview which took place between us on Tues-
day, I was somewhat surprised on the following morn-
ing to receive the nate o which I haus the honour to
enclose a copy. In my answer, also enclosed, I have
endeavoured to follow closely those among the Tea-
' tons-stated in your dispatches, which I conceive like-
' ly to prove the least offensive to this Goiremment, re-
serving other arguments form y first forage confer-
' ence with the Minister.
(Pint indoors referred to in NA. sioqraisilaties.
His Majesty the Emperor has just learned, with
, the utmost surprise, by accounts frOtn his Minister at
Copeohageo. as well as by a dispatch from his Da-
, ati Majesty's Minister at this Court, that Mr. Jack-
son, his -Britannic Majesty's Plenipotentiary, has Made
gl'opotitiont as derogatory to es mcdnoarittble with'
he-dignity of every independent power, and that,
upon the refusal of the Prince Royal of Denmark to
accede to a pretension so extraordinash the English;
Sett has taken a position which evidently announces
intentions hostile towards Denmark. . I
The ties of coosoorkiip and itiendship which
unite his Imperial Majestz with the Kies of Den-
mark, not &Offering him tow.. with indiffereoce any
danger which might menace the dominions or the in.
dependence of
,that Sovereign ; the undersigned has
voceived commands to invite his excellency Lord
Granville Levu= Gower to acquaint him with the
motives which have induced the Cabinet of St.
Jaraes's to at proceedings soextraordiaary against
Denmark. The undersigned, see. (Signed) 1
A. DE SUDEERG. 1
St. Peterstragb, August SO, (Sept. I), 1207.
(Second inclosure refemed to in No. 3.)—Er •
Si. Petershiest. (August in!) Sept. 2. 1507.
Agreeably to the desire of his excellency General
Bodberg, the undersigned, Ambassador of his Bri-
j tannic Majesty, loses no time in communicat:ag to
;the Russan Government the motives which led to the
1 steps taken by the King's Minister at the Court of
`Denmark, and to the subsequent operations of the
British forces agaW,u, the island of Zealand.
The British Ministry had been along time in posses.
• sive of positive data which left no doubt as to the inten-
tionsoltheFrench Government respecting the maritime
naeans of Denmark ; and the projects against Eog-
lanll from that quarter, which were matured by the
continental peace, certainly cannot have escaped the
penetration of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia.—
The Danish fleet destined to cover a descent on the
British coasts being therefore an object essential for
the accomplishment of the views of France, the King
found himself under the necessity of securing himaff
from so imminenta danger, bytbow precautions which
were adopted with regret, however indispensable for
the security of his empire. The ties of relationship
vrhicii united the two Courts of London and of Co-
penhagen would have inspired the King with the de-
sire of avoiding such a painful extremity, and of re.
spectin , as far as depended upon himself, the inter.
ests of Denmark ; but his duty called equally for
measures adapted to ward off a danger which threa-
tened not only the welfare of his people but the ex-
istence of his Crown.
The undersigned. having thus frankly replied to
General Budberg s note, will with pleasure furnish a
more detailed verbal explanation, should his excellency
' desire it; and he avails himself of the opportunity
to repeat the assurances of his high consideration.
(Signed)
G. L. GOWER.
No. 4.
Extract of a dispatch from Mr. Secretary Canning to the Right
Honourable Lord Granville Leveson Gower, dated, September
27, 1807. Foreign °face, September 27, 1807.
Sir Robert Wilson arrived here on Saturday the
19th with your excellency's dispatches of the 24 inst.
which I I eve laid before the King.
Whatever may have been the motives or the causes
of the c which your excellency represents to
have takehr race in the tone of the Russian Councils,
1 far whatever may be the probability of the continu-
ance of the system now apparently adopted ; his Ma-
jesty
hails with the most sincere satisfaction the return
of those sentiments of friendship and confidence on
;the part of his august Ally, from which his Majesty
on his part has never deviated, and the cultivation of
which is more than ever necessary for their comm.%
interests. k
Your excellency will lose no opportunity of expres-
sing these sentiments to his Imperial Majesty and his
Minister.
The forbearance and moderation which your ex.
cellevey has beet all along We:rudest to employ ie.
all yew remonstrances with respect to transonic.; is
which the personal character of his Imperial Mtesty
wax so immediately concerned, and the reliance
which you have not failed *express o: the e ettifus;art
'sense of what vas due to his Majesty's long s
enced friendship and fidelity, • accord perfrettr With
the language which you are now instructed' to use,

ao4 giebedte whole of his Majesty's conshact tottaisis
hie bow* Majesty uniform and consistent. And
excellency cannot tee On impress upon
• yeqr the 1.40 an Minister the wig which yon have so j n
u
t ejously emPloyed in your late conferences, that i
the present state of the world, retros pect and recrimi-
-
nation are worse than useless; and that the eatahlish
mein of fume good understanding and itte cOntert of
tnesarts toll), taken with a view to future exertion,
are Aind tho prc mbiects of diwAleiatt bfitw.ook
the two Governments•
tour excellency did perfectly right in declining to
consider the communicatton of General Budberg as
sufficiently satisfactory to authorise your acceptance,
on the part of his Majesty, of tholnediatioa of the
Emperor of Russia.
The points upon which the question of this accep-
tance turns, are,
lst, The frank comnitmicatiott of the articles of the
Treaty of Tilsit, secret as well as avowed.
A distinct explanation of the basis upon
which France proposes to treat, and which appeared
to his Imperial Majesty at Tilsit so just and honour-

able.
These are the conditions directly stipulated in my
Note to,M. Alopmen and without which an accep-
tance of any mediation by his Majesty could be no- 1
thing else than a conspleee euetender ef his honour
and-his interest into the hands of the mediator, if not
.abthuetentoeiritheYse. are reasonably 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 which his Majesty has a right to require from
a friendly, power, !Wore he Continits himself to its
guidance in a question affecting the immediate safety
and the future welfare of bit dorninious
lit, A disclosure of the general view& of policy of
the Emperor of Russia ; and of any engagements
different
which he may have entered with respect te the
different Powers in whom fortnnes his Majesty takes
an interest ; and
dly, Some plain and decisive proef of the good'
watierstandleg subsisting between his Majesty and his
august Ally ; such as 6311 satisfy, not ajesty
only, but Europe and the world, of the impartiality
with which his Imperial Majesty has undertaken, and
ProPoe* 4) noktialiateri the duties of his office as me-
diator.
With respect to the first of the two points which I
have stated, as absolutely indispensable, General Bud-
berg appears as yet to have gone no farther than to
give a verbal assurance that there is not ally article,
among the secret articles of the Treaty of Tilsit, sti-
pulating for the shutting of the Russian ports against
i Great Britair.
But it will immediately have occurred to your ex-
cellency that a distinction might probably be taken in
M. de Budberg's mind between a stipulatum for the
immediate and unconditional execution of a purport
and the agreement to resort to it ~stud* under et:-
cunt-stances 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 liter-
tleity true, without in feet conveying any thmg essen-
.
satisfactory.
.
The inference to be drawn• from this circumstance
is, that the Russian Minister should be called upon
by your excellency in an aficialnote, not for a simple
disavowal only of any single article, but for the com-
munication of the secret articles themselves, or at
least of any agreement actual or eventual, in which
the interests of this country or its allies are in any de-
gree concerted.
In the same formal manner a communication
should be required of the, basis of peace proposed by
France ; upon which the Kussian Minister does not
appear to have offered any expLae.aion.
The other two points are not so strictly connected
with the question of mediation. But it is nevertheless
perfectly reasonable that his Majesty should require
some ostensible proof of the good will of his august
ally, to counteract the general impression which must
have been created•by late events, of a difference and
disunion between them ; before his Majesty can with
a good grace accept those offices at the Emperor of
Russia's hands, of which impartiality should be the
essential character. No proof could be selected, at
once so easy for his Imperial Majesty to give, so
grateful to his Majesty to receive, so natural in the
eyes of the world, and so little liable to exception on
the part of France, as the renewal of the Treaty of
Commerce.
With respect to the remaining point, which your
excellency is instructed to urge—a communication on
the part of the Russian Government of its general
views and policy for the future—you will observe that
his Imperial Majesty hinnelf annexed to his condi-
tional acceptance of the mediation of the Emperor of
Austria, a similar demand of the communication of
the general views of the Court of Vienna respecting
the future state of Europe.
In the Treaty of Beatensetin, concluded between
his Imperial Majesty and the King of Prussia, and
offered by them to the acceptance of other Powers as
the lbasis of a co-operation few the purpose of producing
a general pacific arrangement, a distinct and detailed
exposition was entered into with respect not only to
the Powers intended to be comprehended as parties to
the treaty, but to all the other Powers of Europe in
whose fate any one of the principal Powers could be
supposed to be interested.
These examples of what his Imperial Majesty has
done, and what he has required, would sufficiently
authorize his Majesty's solicitude to obtain a similar
explanation on the present occasion.
But there axe other grounds for it in the very state
and circumstance, of Europe, as arising out of the
Treaty of Tilsit, and the stipulations =sexed to it ;
some of which stipriztions are already carrying into
execution in a vine to excite his Majesty's apprehen-
sionsa not far his own interests, for those of his allies.
Is it possible that his Majesty should not, think it
essential to be informed whether the public article of
the Treaty of Tilsit, which recognizes the French
King of Naples Orly as King of Naples, is, in effect,
, contradicted by a secret article, which adds to this
' title that of the Two Seines
The moverleksin,the Mediterranean, and the sur-
I reader of Coda, naturally give rise to a variety of
apprehensioas, which it seosi ha for the interest of
• both countaies to quiet, er at least reduce within the
boo truth.
Bakiipc laic Mejeste .the el* na eenaise some ex-
planation or the intentions of Rusejnazzith aspect to
Turkey—a Power with whom his Majesty finds him.

self at war, and left alone in the Vrar,
than Russian interests, and from a tir
by his Majesty for the sake of his ally
These topics your exceleacy will
conferences with M. de Budberg with
ness winch their importance requires, '
time, carefully avoiding a strain of
even when you are obliged to confess
engagements having
.been entered
107esty cannot but disapprove, condi
qury in su—Chatianner as shall lead
to believe that his Majesty is anxious
the means Of preventing or remedyin;
`to discover the grounds of complaint
Upon the whole, your Excellency
these instructions, that his Majesty
rows as ever to cultivate the friendshi
the Emperor of Russia ; that he c(
chance of safety for what remains
pend upon the renewal of a good
tween them ; that his Majesty has i.
appearances the most unfavourable,
spatted of such a recurrence, on the
peror, to the Counsels which are bi.!
,noawildhfooper tidlehasescurtakeityn(
nas
to riys
hnis oonsw,
his Majesty, upon such a change,
all that has passed of a nature corn
counsels, or inconsistent with them.
NO. 5.

Extraet of a disliateli from "Mr. Sccrtt try
Honourable Lord Grauville Le% two C.
88, 1807.

Foreign Ok
His Majesty entirely approves of
ed by your Excellency to Genera)
on the subject of the operations at '
I inclose to your Excellency a Co)
ration which his Majesty has cause,
en that subject, in which your
the principles upon which his
clearly laid down ; and in which
his Majesty to limit the measures
he has unfortunately found himsel
recourse, is announced with that
ration which characterise his Mai(
In conversing upon this subject
Minister, your excellency, in add'
ments so correctly stated in your
with which his Majesty's declarat
will not hesitate to appeal to the
ent itself for reasons in justificat.
to which his Majesty has been undo
resorting.
You will remind General Budberg,
of reproach, but as matter of fact -
the conclusion of the peace of
hour at which your excellencl
Robert Wilson were received ht
vernment were without one word
the amicable intentions of Re
Britain. • The offer of mediatii
cumstances which belonged to
excite any other feeling:ic rather
in the Emperor's will ; and
was received here of the temper
posal was made, and of the lir
viewed by the enemy, justified
intended by Russia rather as prepa.
consequent upon his Majesty's refusal,
to lead to a pacific result throw
In the mean time, the public
peace, and the concealment of
intelligence of the plan brought
ferences of Tilsit for a general
this country, in which the
and Portugal were destined
gence since confirmed by a fran.
munlt%ttion from Portugal hersei
posal having been actually
enforced with threats of instant
lity in case of her declining to
circumstances, coupled with
for the reception of a large
burgh, formed together such
only of thz designs of Bonaparte,
vance, if not of the participa.
Majesty would have been wan\
owed to his own dignity and tot)
nions, if he had not taken the r
breaking through the combinal
round him : and it would hal
circumstances, to have waited
to measures calculated to repo
Russia herself formed S 3 large
It cannot be disguised, therei
communication on the part
meat has been in no small degree
very mischief which that Gov,---
Confident as his Majesty
the vigorous and decisive step'
of self preservation obliged
yet more willingly have been
of acting upon that necessity.
state to offer her guarantee of
mark, instead of affording
suspicion, that she was prep,
not to instigate her hostility.
But it is useless as well as
what might have been the
Emperor of Russia had not
self over to the counsels of ri
it was of all others the most
derstanding should be kept
Great Britain.
Your excellency will thcref

no longer than may be necessary
mind of the Russian Ministt -
supposed ur.friendliness of
prevented his Majesty from
Imperial Majesty on the sub
he proceeded to those stront_
the result of which has dispel
danger from that quarter.
It remains now, according
established in your excellent-
General Budberg, to lcok
ccussequences of what has taken
your to turn them to such ac
beneficial both to Russia end
that cause which their re-ui
hope of conducting to a fay
After the perusal of the
71ar excellency will be fall;
situation of affairs withrespe
I His Majesty is perfectly •

Ton to
time, 14
EmperA.lopet
Friedla
,TltWfi
ance o
deftniti
betwee
plianct
mined
of his ,
tuxaltt
pocee
existen
was 114
stacle
canse
ficatio
rincii
• t rant'
secur
eial r
mode
would
Great
Ge
ing th
Treat
in no
he cot
not sa
artict
Russi
with
he ha
ness,
time
sarily
befor
to the
• the c
the s•
men(
Trea
,ptre.
beCal
of R
• elude
had I
view
dee
me •
in rt
of a
• dire
I as
EnF
frie
whi
the
Ru
eon
to
• yet
pei
v. 41
twi
col
Cc
no
.id
AO
et
•

;Tar, for no
quarrelespy with ts
? rk of the
ill Urge in in his
th all die: !el .er his
S, but at the, . tee.
31t reproach he site
ss the sus,,i,L4i protectt
into such such a:
aductio, 114 *sign t
. the (
td
Qs,
rather to7l Dersmf2
ing the tit
,1 .r of F
Traizt D 'on be 1
Ywill collect • is's e
is as Ttrati paper
;hip and al:*
conceives ..47.1 the En
of Europe
to§ d o
understanding h Estrus c
never, even
ux.1.4 vine
)lc', anogetLet Fedi
le part of the Its 4
best calculated I have
Yof his own dpi.t Gen,
en place ; .reign
is eager to i took
ntradictory to d 9 seeing
n. .41 at hat
dbeq
s prod
Lry cumin: , •
c'v.cr, o ttds,t, • . u • tson
ins
D,ffice, scpt. as,ta, fore l
5r the answer, the pi
ral &aeries 'e tar,d
t Copenhaott. comet
Copy of j 1,. .ajesty
;sea to he paw d Fry
Excdtonoy .ssam , the
Majesty has ct
:h the disposition ,e trea
sof hostility to sehi. - ajesty
elf compenta to In• Rus
frankness and to a n
tjesty's conduct. rePe
zct with the R • dber
ar Note, and te • • con!
ation will furnish ease
,•ridtuifdalbdteTieidotreni'°aßgrsu,ofuithtsntseotioidoa.tuts thninactelsiti, .ties_L'isfaptieorr;
'nomi
cow
act merely, this Cou
cy's dispatches to .oaearni;
here, the British , ben
rd of assu.aate, a
at
kussia towuds
at
Lion, under aline '
o it, was ealettot te
than that demi .
En
and every accost '
per in which that sci
light in which it
the belief that it at
preparatory to her, tru
; refusal, than as lie:, fish
sough his acceptance. z.
licatton of the Preis sM
f the Russian; alla
ght forward in the ca
ral confederacy agics
e navies of Demi •os
to co-operate ('si s a
rank and friendly I '
herself of such apr on
nade her by Frmai' •vo
alt and desmxtileksi en
to comply with it) • e
the actual , ;. w
French force at liar A
a body of evident:v., s ea
carte, hut of the can
ation of Russia, thus tr
vanting alike in whati gr
to the securityof his ?rn ' ' e
e most effectual stepi
cation that was colleet r
lye been idle, witless st
:d the consent of ' " P
repel a danger, of
a
ge a part.
erefore, that the wan: "
of the Russian
degree the cause $
pvernment now I ..•••
r is in the justifuatio.
cps to which the •
him to resort; he
en spared the painfi
ty, had Russiabusi
of the neutrality ssl
such strong groli
neared to coupteordi
as painful to dara.ti
course of evettS,
it unwarily delivered le
France, at a moue.*
st essential that a good
,t up between Ruso
refore dwell on these •
essary to impress uPs
;ter the ccavicnoutla
Russia roust of itsff,
n communicating 'lt.
übject of Denmark. w
ng_but neceysarY se#l
paled all apprehenii
ling to the prindlig
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