810 Russie, 1838-1846 
193 (1838) 
Dec. 22. Barante to Mole, mention of Canadian 
insurrection (ff. 271-277). 
196 ( 1840 ) 
Feb. 15. [?] to St. Hilaire, description of 
secret mission to Martinique in June, 1838, by agent of 
Russian legation in New York [sic]; Russian projects with 
regard to Martinique (ff . 78-81) . 
Aug. 1. Barante to Thiers, presence of English 
and American officers at Czar's military headquarters, to 
act as observers of manoeuvres (ff . 199-204) . 
197 (1841) 
Aug. 14. Barante to Guizot, concerning visit 
of French ship Danae to Cronstadt, and possibility of 
Czar's going aboard her; Barante tells of Czar's earlier 
visit, incognito, to an American frigate (ff. 160-165). 
198 (1842) 
Perier to Guizot 
Mar. 9. U.S. minister to Russia is hostile to 
England and to treaty; Todd, from one of southern states 
[Ky.], is newly arrived and has not yet established himself 
in St. Petersburg; his ignorance of French keeps him aloof 
from all social functions; he exercises no influence (ff . 
86-96) . 
Mar. 30. Russian indifference towards Anglo- 
American quarrel; Nesselrode has not mentioned it to Todd; 
Russia has acceded to treaty concerning right of visit 
only because of her hostility towards France; attitude of 
France towards U.S. will determine attitude of Russia (ff . 
104-108) . 
199 (1843-1844) 
1843, Sept. 23. D 'Andre to Guizot, at request of 
Lazarists of Tauris, d' Andre has thanked Nesselrode for 
protection given these missionaries by Russian consul 
against tricks of English missionaries who pass themselves 
off as American priests (ff. 144-147). 
200 (1845-1846. Jan. -June) 
1845, Apr. 30. D. Hudson to R. King, appointments 
to American diplomatic service; annexation of Texas; Ameri- 
can trade with Far East; opening of telegraph line from 
Boston to New Orleans (ff. 87-88). 
Rayneval to Guizot 
1846, Feb. 28. Russia expects to profit from aggran- 
dizement of U.S.; Russo-American company; U.S. claims to 
Oregon; U.S. vessels in Baltic (ff. 239-262). 
June 2. Mention of presence of American mis- 
sionaries at Ourmiah, Persia (ff. 323-325). 
