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Foreign News December 14, 1807

Norfolk Gazette And Publick Ledger

Norfolk, Virginia

What is this article about?

A mail from Gottenburg reports that apprehensions of war between Great Britain and Russia have subsided, with the court of St. Petersburg expressing displeasure at Bonaparte's recent proceedings, providing satisfaction to merchants.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Latest Foreign Advices,
Received at the Office of the Publick Ledger, by the ship Augustus, captain Hore, in twenty-eight days from Portsmouth, (Eng.)

LONDON, October 28.

A mail from Gottenburg arrived yesterday afternoon. Its contents are unimportant, with the exception of the following article, which states, that all apprehensions of a rupture between G. Britain and Russia have for the present subsided. Private advices add, we hope correctly, that the court of Petersburg has expressed much displeasure at some of the late proceedings of Buonaparte.

"GOTTONBURGH, Oct 19.

"A courier has arrived from St. Petersburg, in 14 days; the alarm of war with England seems to be quite over for the present, and all was peaceable when he left it. Some fears of an embargo had been entertained, and several ships had left the Russian ports, to the no small disadvantage of the merchants."

The private letters speak in the same encouraging terms ; on the whole the communications by the mail have afforded considerable satisfaction to the mercantile interest.

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic War Report

What keywords are associated?

Russia Britain Relations War Alarm Subsided Petersburg Court Buonaparte Proceedings Mercantile Satisfaction

What entities or persons were involved?

Buonaparte

Where did it happen?

St. Petersburg

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

St. Petersburg

Event Date

Oct 19

Key Persons

Buonaparte

Outcome

alarm of war with england over; all peaceable; fears of embargo led to ships leaving russian ports, disadvantaging merchants.

Event Details

A courier arrived from St. Petersburg reporting that the alarm of war with England is over and all is peaceable. Private advices indicate the court of Petersburg has expressed displeasure at Buonaparte's late proceedings. Apprehensions of rupture between Great Britain and Russia have subsided.

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