798 Russie, 1811 
From Champagny 
Feb. 26. Ukase on commerce permits continuance 
of Anglo-Russian trade, thanks to privileges accorded 
American, Brazilian, and Ottoman flags (f . 153) . 
To Maret 
May 7. Arrival of two American ships (ff. 357- 
359) . 
Other Material 
[Jan. 10?] . Summary of new regulations con- 
cerning tariffs and prohibitions on importation of goods 
manufactured abroad (ff. 17-21). 
153 (1811. June-Dec.) 
Lauriston 
To Maret 
June 22. Arrival of number of American vessels 
with cargoes of colonial goods (ff . 25-28) . 
July 18. Conversation with Adams concerning 
American ships arrived in Russia during year (ff . 84-87) . 
Aug. 1. Conversation with Romanzoff concerning 
true character of American vessels coming to Russia (ff. 
99-102) . 
Sept. 6. Adams' denunciation to Russia of 
English manufacture of false papers for Americans; his 
attitude towards England; U.S. consul Harris visits vessels 
claiming to be American (ff. 202-204). 
Sept. 27. Entry into Russia of American vessels, 
or vessels claiming to be American; open English contraband 
trade impossible (ff. 225-230). 
Oct. 17. Seizure of three American vessels; 
Adams claims that others are genuinely American (ff . 261- 
262) ; enclosing: undated list of American vessels arrived 
and departed from Cronstadt in 1811, submitted to Lauriston 
by Adams; this list of 131 vessels gives names of ships 
and captains, dates of departure, and destinations (ff. 
263-264) . 
Oct. 18. Russian chancellor refuses to close 
ports to American vessels on pretext that they are loaded 
with English merchandise, because such action would ruin 
Russian trade (ff . 265-267) . 
From Maret 
July 19. All American vessels in Baltic are 
either English, or loaded for English account (f . 92) . 
Sept. 11. Vessels flying American flag that 
have entered Danish Sound and port of St. Petersburg 
(ff . 211-216) . 
Nov. 15. He has done well to insist that 
American vessels entering Russian ports be suspect (ff . 
305-308) . 
Dec. 21. Concerning French refusal to grant 
passports to Labensky, consul in Brazil (ff. 387-394). 
