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Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
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From Copenhagen, April 21: Russian ambassador informs British Admiral Parker of Emperor's wish to ease tensions with England amid Baltic fleet movements. New Russian Emperor issues ukase lifting import bans on various goods, reverting to 1797 rules for the year.
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Pacific Russian Measures.
The Russian Ambassador here, M. Lisakewitch, yesterday received a Courier from his Court with directions to declare to Admiral Parker, that it was the wish of the Emperor to accommodate the differences between Russia and England. A swift-sailing Cutter was immediately sent off to Admiral Parker in the Baltic, as the Russian Fleet, having sailed, might meet with the English. Other Instructions had likewise been sent off to the Russian Fleet.
One of the Ukases issued by the new Emperor of Russia is as follows:-
"Our manufactories not having yet arrived at the necessary degree of perfection, and not being adequate to supply the wants of our Empire, it is hereby ordered, that the decree prohibiting the importation of porcelain, earthen ware, glass, instruments made of steel and iron, silk, cotton and linen goods, be annulled, and that, for the present year, the regulations of 1797, shall be in force."
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Russia
Event Date
April 21
Key Persons
Outcome
wish to accommodate differences between russia and england; annulment of decree prohibiting importation of specified goods, reverting to 1797 regulations for the present year
Event Details
Russian Ambassador M. Lisakewitch in Copenhagen received instructions to inform Admiral Parker of the Emperor's desire to resolve differences with England; a cutter was sent to Parker in the Baltic to avoid encounter with Russian fleet; other instructions sent to Russian fleet. New Emperor issued ukase annulling import prohibitions on porcelain, earthenware, glass, steel and iron instruments, silk, cotton, and linen goods, applying 1797 regulations for the year.