a guide to the microfilm edition of qthe papers of ueen on … · 2006. 9. 27. · a guide to the...

A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of

QThe Papers ofueen

Victoriaon Foreign Affairs

Part 1: Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA

A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of

Files from the Royal Archives, Windsor Castle

THE PAPERS OF QUEEN VICTORIA ONFOREIGN AFFAIRS

Edited by Kenneth Bourne

Part 1: Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900

Guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick

A microfilm project ofUNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA

An Imprint of CIS4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, 1819-1902.The papers of Queen Victoria on foreign affairs [microform]

edited by Kenneth Bourne.microfilm reels. — (Files from the Royal Archives, Windsor

Castle)Accompanied by printed reel guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick.Contents: Pt. 1. Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900.ISBN 1-55655-184-3 (microfilm)1. Great Britain — Foreign relations ~ 1837-1901 — Sources —

Manuscripts — Microform catalogs. I. Bourne, Kenneth.II. Hydrick, Blair. IE. Title. IV. Series.[DA550.V]327.41-dc20 92-9780

CEP

Copyright Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II1990. This is a reproduction of a series of documentspreserved in the Royal Archives at Windsor Castle, published by gracious permission of HerMajesty the Queen. No further photographic reproduction of the microfilm may be made withoutthe permission of University Publications of America.

Copyright © 1990 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth H.All rights reserved.

ISBN 1-55655-184-3.

TABLE OF CONTENTSGeneral Introduction v

Introduction: Part 1: Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900 xii

Reel Index

ReellRussia, 1864-1874, Vol. H.41 1Russia, 1874-1880, Vol. H. 42 4

ReellRussia, 1881, Vol. H.43 7Russia, 1881, Vol. H.44 10Russia, 1884-1891, Vol. H.45 11

Reel 3Russia, 1892-1895, Vol. H.46 15Russia, 1896, Vol. H.47 18Russia, 1896-1900, Vol. H.48 20Annihilation of Cracow, 1846-1847, Vol. H.49 22

Reel 4Poland, etc., 1848-1865, Vol. H.50 24Poland, 1863-1864, Vol. H.51 27Coronation of Alexander n at Moscow, 1856, Vol. H.52 31

Correspondent Index 33

GENERAL INTRODUCTION

The papers of modern British sovereigns have suffered as many vicissitudes as have otherprivate collections. Almost all of William IV's papers, official as well as private, were probablydestroyed by his executors,1 and large quantities of George IV's either upon his death or nearly acentury later.2 So, too, was a large quantity of Edward VIITs.3 Nor, in between, did QueenVictoria's papers survive entirely unscathed. The original manuscript of her diary, from the timeof her accession to the throne, was destroyed by her youngest daughter, and the transcript thePrincess had previously made both omitted substantial portions and amended others. The 111manuscript volumes now extant apparently represent only about a third of the original.4 Otherimportant parts of the Queen's papers are also known to have been destroyed, includingcorrespondence with Lord Granville. The destruction even extended to other collections outsidethe Royal Archives, so-called "very Private" letters to Disraeli being weeded out from theHughenden Papers and subsequently destroyed.5 Yet, overall, Queen Victoria's papers fared farbetter than those of her uncles or her son, amounting still, not merely to a formidable collectionof private correspondence, but also to what one might almost describe, albeit with importantqualifications, as a sort of National Archive in miniature.

Walter Bagehot, in a famous passage, thus summed up the powers of the mid-centurymonarch in Britain: "To state the matter shortly, the sovereign has, under a constitutionalmonarchy such as our own, three rights—the right to be consulted, the right to encourage, theright to warn."6 When this was written, in the 1860s, Bagehot was stating an ideal rather than afact; in practice Queen Victoria often claimed—and sometimes even exercised—more powerthan was indicated by constitutional niceties. In any event, her interest and activity accumulated avast quantity of paper at Windsor. In addition to family letters and material relating to the affairsof the Royal Household, this included much correspondence with her ministers. The mostimportant was, of course, that with her Prime Ministers, who not only had to consult her aboutministerial and other appointments but also had to keep her regularly informed aboutgovernmental and political affairs in general so that she could properly perform heracknowledged constitutional role. Thus, in addition to the correspondence regarding the passingpolitical questions of the day, there were also regular reports from her Prime Ministers both of

1 Sir Robin Mackworth-Young, "The Royal Archives, Windsor Castle," Archives, XIII (1978), pp. 117-128.Subsequent references are to this article, which, together with Mackworth-Young's later The Royal Archivesand Prince Albert, Coburg, 1985, in the series of essays edited for the Prince Albert Society by A. M. Birke,gives a short but comprehensive summary of the Royal Archives and of the Victorian Archive in particular.

2 Sir Philip Magnus, King Edward the Seventh, London, 1964, p. 461.3 Mackworth-Young, p. 124.4 Ibid., p. 123.5 Magnus, p. 461.6 Walter Bagehot, The English Constitution, World's Classics ed., London, 1929, p. 67.

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the cabinet meetings and of proceedings in Parliament, and letters from other cabinet ministersregarding the affairs of their departments, from foreign monarchs and others regarding politicalas well as personal matters, and from a variety of other officials and private individuals. In manycases these were accompanied by drafts or copies of the Queen's replies and by importantmemoranda and other relevant papers.

Apart from ministerial and parliamentary crises, which were by nature fitful, the Queen'sprincipal interest was in foreign affairs. The sovereign indeed expected to see all incomingForeign Office despatches and to approve everything sent out in her name. But even beforeVictoria's accession in 1837, the bulk was already too large for the task to be done in good time,if indeed at all. Already, therefore, the Foreign Secretary had resorted to sending her onlyselected correspondence and instructions, the latter not infrequently after they had already beendespatched abroad and on the assumption that they could, if necessary, be recalled or amendeden route. The young Victoria, moreover, was unable to cope with all that was expected of thesovereign and relied on Foreign Secretary Palmerston only a little less than on Prime MinisterMelbourne. A couple of months after her accession, she requested the Foreign Secretary not tosend her any more foreign despatches until she had finished those she already had.7 Shortlyafterwards Palmerston directed that only "the most interesting" despatches should go to Windsor,an instruction amended at the Foreign Office to "interesting and romantic."8 When, the followingsummer, her first Ascot arrived, he minuted for the Foreign Office: "The less you send the Queenthis next week... the better."9 But the Queen was by no means uninterested in foreign affairs,and already, though very tentatively, before the end of 1838 had complained to her PrimeMinister that when he was not with her, she heard "nothing" about them.10 After her marriage inFebruary 1840 to a foreign prince with decided views about the role of constitutional monarchyin Britain and a major interest in foreign affairs (as well as with many relatives abroad), thisnaive inquisitiveness escalated rapidly into personal and political confrontation.

Prince Albert was the instrument by which his mentor Baron Stockmar hoped to see theBritish monarchy reformed and revitalized. "The Baron's idea of monarchy," wrote one of thePrince's biographers, "was that of a sovereign, wise and laborious, withdrawn from the sordidclash of party and exercising power which was unobtrusive but decisive."11 After three monthsof marriage, however, Prince Albert still found that he was "only the husband, and not the masterin the house."12 For her part, Queen Victoria seemed as anxious as her ministers to exclude himfrom political business. "Albert helped me with the blotting paper when I signed," she wroteabout transacting affairs of state a fortnight after her marriage.13 During her first confinement,however, Albert received and made notes for her about all cabinet business and in consequencewas, with the Prime Minister's concurrence, given in December 1840 the keys to the secret boxescontaining confidential government documents. More than that, he was, by the time of the

7 Brian Connell, Regina v. Palmerston. The Correspondence between Queen Victoria and Her Foreign and PrimeMinister. 1837-1865, London, 1962, p. 9.

8 Sir Charles Webster, The Art and Practice of Diplomacy, London, 1961, pp. 188-9.9 Ibid., p. 188.10 7Wd.,p.243.11 Roger Fulford, The Prince Consort, London, 1949, p. 58.12 Theodore Martin, The Life of His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, 5 vols., London, 1875-80, i. 71.13 Fulford, p. 55.

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ministerial crisis the following year, taking an active part between the Queen and her ministersand to that end was allowed to be present at an official audience between the Queen and herPrime Minister.14

With Peel as Prime Minister from 1841 to 1846, Albert established for the monarch—andfor himself—a reinvigorated role in political affairs. This mutual confidence also extended to therelations of the Queen and her Consort with her new Foreign Secretary, Aberdeen. When theQueen protested that despatches were being sent off before she approved them, she accepted hisexcuse that he was merely following precedent.15 With Palmerston back at the Foreign Office,however, she and her Consort would not rest so contented. Eventually, on 12 August 1850, sheaddressed to the Prime Minister a decidedly blunt expression of her expectations:

With reference to the conversation about Lord Palmerston which the Queen had withJohn Russell the other day, and Lord Palmerston's disavowal that he ever intended anydisrespect to her by the various neglects of which she has had so long and so often tocomplain, she thinks it right, in order to prevent any mistake for the future, shortly to explainwhat it is she expects from her Foreign Secretary. She requires : (1) That he will distinctlystate what he proposes in a given case, in order that the Queen may know as distinctly towhat she has given her Royal sanction; (2) Having once given her sanction to a measure, thatit be not arbitrarily altered or modified by the Minister; such an act she must consider asfailing in sincerity towards the Crown, and justly to be visited by the exercise of herConstitutional right of dismissing that Minister. She expects to be kept informed of whatpasses between him and the Foreign Ministers before important decisions are taken, basedupon that intercourse; to receive the Foreign Despatches in good time to make herselfacquainted with their contents before they must be sent off. The Queen thinks it best thatJohn Russell should show this letter to Lord Palmerston.16

Palmerston promised—tearfully even—to reform, and for a while things seem to have beenbetter.17 But within a few weeks the relations of the Court and Foreign Secretary were as bad asever and their differences, which were, of course, political as well as personal and procedural,exploded again before the year was out Eventually, in December 1851, the Prime Minister alsodecided he had had enough, and Palmerston was dismissed.

Palmerston was replaced by the courteous Lord Granville, whose disappointed rivalcomplained of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert: "They labour under the curious mistake that theP.O. is their peculiar department and that they have a right to control, if not to direct, the foreignpolicy of England."18 This was certainly an exaggeration, but there was no doubt that in the1850s, the influence of the Crown in foreign affairs seemed to reach its climax. So widely wasthis believed, indeed, that when the Crimean War loomed up and in a confused disagreementover foreign and domestic affairs, Palmerston resigned the Home Secretaryship in Aberdeen'scoalition government, Prince Albert was blamed by the radical press and even rumored to havebeen imprisoned in the Tower for treason. Palmerston, however, disavowed the accusation andreturned to the government. Soon after, in February 1855, the war forced the Court to acceptPalmerston as Prime Minister and subsequently even restored a degree of harmony in their

14 Ibid., pp. 66-8.15 Muriel E. Chamberlain, Lord Aberdeen: A Political Biography, London, 1983, p. 298.16 The Letters of Queen Victoria. A Selection from Her Majesty's Correspondence between the Years 1837 and

1861, ed. Arthur Christopher Benson and Viscount Esher, 3 vols., London, 1907, ii. 315.17 Fulford, p. 134.18 Sir Herbert Maxwell, The Life and Letters of George William Frederick Fourth Earl of Clarendon, 2 vols.,

London, 1913, i. 341.

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relations. But the Prince kept a wary eye on the old rogue and at all times a jealous watch on thepowers of the Sovereign. When, however, the Prince died in December 1861, Palmerston brokeinto tears and wrote in sadness of "that perfect Being."19

Greville recorded in his diary how smoothly the Court's supervision of governmentbusiness was functioning just after the end of the Crimean War.20 Indeed, records Prince Albert'sbiographer, "the curious eye of the Prince ranged over government departments, and he askedquestions and urged action in a manner more reminiscent of a modern Prime Minister than of theSovereign."21 No detail escaped him, and he supplied information as generously as he demandedit. Like the Queen herself, he maintained a large confidential political correspondence with hisconnections abroad, and he also communicated regularly with his uncle in Brussels, his brotherat Coburg, his cousin in Lisbon, the Queen's half brother in Leiningen, the King of Prussia,Prince William of Prussia, the King of Saxony, and Archduke John of Austria.22 Much of this hepersonally selected, translated, and transcribed for circulation to the Prime Minister and certainmembers of his cabinet. Some of it, however, he regarded as too confidential even for them. Hisbiographer acknowledges that he was not always discreet or even judicious in his writings, but ingeneral concludes that "he elevated the business side of the monarchy to the dignity of agovernment department."23

Archival ContentThe Prince's organization of the Royal Archives proceeded apace with the reinvigoration of

the role of the constitutional monarchy. Within less than a year after their marriage, he hadbecome the Queen's private secretary in all but name.24 With the help of his own staff, heprepared papers for her inspection and approval, composed or corrected her draft replies, andmade detailed memoranda of the conversations he or the Queen had with her ministers or otherimportant visitors. He, or one of his assistants, also made copies of other important letterspassing through Windsor, wrote numerous memoranda for themselves or members of thegovernment, snipped out newspaper cuttings on matters of particular interest, and annotatedsome letters in red ink with the names of the writer and addressee. All this he arranged and hadbound up in departmental or subject series, marked with careful cross-references and other notesand preceded by summaries written in his own hand.

Curiously there is no separate archive of Prince Albert's material. A good deal of hiscorrespondence, in addition to what was always intended for it, has been incorporated in thearchives of the Queen. But most of his personal correspondence has disappeared.25 The results ofhis efforts upon Queen Victoria's archive at Windsor, up to 1861, can, however, best be

19 Fulfoid, p. 275.20 The Greville Memoirs, 1814-1860, ed. Lytton Strachey and Roger Fulford, 8 vols., London, 1938, vii. 304.21 Fulfoid, p. 114.22 Idem.23 Idem.24 Cecil Woodham Smith, Queen Victoria: Her Life and Times, 1819-1861, London, 1972, i. 218.25 Mackworth-Young, pp. 123-4.

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described in the words of its official editors who, in the three fat volumes they publishedcovering 1837-1861, could reproduce only a "minute fraction."26

. . . the collected papers form what is probably the most extraordinary series of Statedocuments in the world. The papers which deal with the Queen's life up to the year 1861have been bound in chronological order and comprise between five and six hundredvolumes. They consist, in great part, of letters from Ministers detailing the proceedings ofParliament, and of various political memoranda dealing with home, foreign, and colonialpolicy; among these are a few drafts of Her Majesty's replies. There are volumes concernedwith the affairs of almost every European country; with the history of India, the BritishArmy, the Civil List, the Royal Estates, and all the complicated machinery of the Monarchyand the Constitution. There are letters from monarchs and royal personages, and there isfurther a whole series of volumes dealing with matters in which the Prince Consort took aspecial interest. Some of them are arranged chronologically, some by subjects. Among themost interesting volumes are those containing the letters written by Her Majesty to her uncleLeopold, King of the Belgians, and his replies. The collection of letters from and to LordMelbourne forms another hardly less interesting series. In many places Queen Victoriacaused extracts, copied from her own private Diaries, dealing with important political eventsor describing momentous interviews, to be inserted in the volumes, with the evidentintention of illustrating and completing the record.27

For assistance with the Archive, Prince Albert had looked increasingly to his own staff, bothEnglish and German, but particularly to his two private secretaries, George Anson until his deathin October 1849 and then Colonel (afterwards General) Charles Grey, and another member of thehousehold, Colonel (afterwards Sir Charles) Phipps. After the Prince's death, Grey and Phippscontinued to manage the Queen's correspondence, Grey himself becoming her acting privatesecretary and, at last, in 1867 even her nominal secretary. Then, after he died in 1870, she wasserved in that capacity first by General Sir Henry Ponsonby and, from 1895 until her death, byArthur Bigge (afterwards Lord Stamfordham). With their assistance, the flow of information andopinion continued and was preserved for the record in the files that had been opened orreorganized by the Prince Consort. With the departure of the Prince, however, much else alsodisappeared. There was no longer the stream of memoranda (on foreign and military affairs inparticular) and even the summaries ceased. Without his prodding, moreover, the quality of eventhe Prime Ministers' letters depended too much on the personality of the writer. Gladstone neverestablished a close rapport with the Queen, and his reports of cabinet meetings therefore stuck tothe rather bare record of the decisions, which were probably all she was really entitled to know.Disraeli, by contrast, wrote at considerable length of the discussions and divisions within thecabinet and of the follies and the foibles of his colleagues.

"Is there not just a risk," wrote Disraeli's Foreign Secretary, "of encouraging her in toolarge ideas of her personal power.. .?"28 For his part, Disraeli, who laid on flattery with atrowel, believed he was using the Queen to his own purposes. "Lord Beaconsfield," he oncewrote to her, "was pleased with the Chancellor of the Exchequer's tone & perceived that a 'Faery

26 Mackworth-Young, p. 127. The reference is, of course, to the three volumes edited by Benson and Esher. Twomore series followed, both edited by George Earle Buckle in 1926-32 and completing the coverage of the entirereign in eleven volumes.

27 Letters of Queen Victoria, 1837-1861, i. v-vi.28 W. F. Monypenny and G. E. Buckle, The Life of Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, 6 vols., London,

1910-20, v. 414.

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Queen' had waved her magic wand over him."29 However, after Prince Albert's death, and stillmore perhaps after the consolidation of the two-party system in British politics, the power of theconstitutional monarchy he had revived and developed inevitably declined. The Queen tried toadhere to the course she at least believed her husband would have followed and could intervenewith vigor from time to time, as, for example, in the Schleswig-Holstein question in 1864 as wellas in the eastern crisis of 1876-78. But these were unsystematic essays rather than a pervasiveand persistent influence. In her grief, the widowed queen had also declared she could no longercope and professed a lack of interest, but within a couple of years she was insisting again onseeing draft despatches beforehand and shortly after that rejecting the notion that they couldsatisfactorily be modified by telegraph.30 In her later years, some of these documents may havebeen marked "Drafts" when they were really copies of what had already proceeded on theirway.31 But the forms were preserved throughout and so they continued to ensure the flow ofpaper she and her consort had all along demanded.

To the King of Prussia, Prince Albert once wrote: "... we are gradually amassing a treasureof political knowledge, which grows daily more valuable to us, and which we hope one day tohand down to the Prince of Wales, your dear god-son, as the best endowment for his futurekingly office."32 After Albert's death, this work was continued by his librarian, who was also aGerman and might have been expected to proceed no less systematically. Unfortunately he didnot do his job so well; perhaps it was he who, in making a detailed list of the contents of eachvolume, decided to omit the date of every single item! The result was that towards the end ofQueen Victoria's reign, a large quantity of papers was found to be stacked away unsorted, and inthe subsequent process of selection and arrangement about half was destroyed.33 The remainder,however, has since been incorporated into the system invented by the Prince, though thisrequired breaking up the volumes in which the material had formerly been bound.34

Organization of MaterialEach file in the Victorian Archive is arranged in chronological order under a series title or

name by type of correspondence or subject, that series being given a distinguishing letter orletters of the alphabet. But the arrangement is rather loose, and subjects tend to overlap under thesame letter or to be extended or scattered over several. The series "A" consists mainly of thegeneral correspondence with the Queen's Prime Ministers, and "B" of that with other Cabinetministers, though correspondence with Disraeli as Prime Minister is to be found in both. Othersuch correspondence, moreover, is filed under separate subject series, such as, in particular, "C,"which consists chiefly of material on the formation of particular administrations and on other so-called ministerial crises. Foreign affairs, arranged largely by country, occupy five letters of thealphabet (G, H, I, J, and Q), with minor items occasionally straying into others, such as Prince

29 Robert Blake, Disraeli, London, 1967, p. 548.30 Frank Hardie, The Political Influence of Queen Victoria 1861-1901, Oxford, 1935, pp. 222-3.3* Algernon Cecil, 'The Foreign Office," in The Cambridge History of British Policy 1783-1919, ed. Sir A. W.

Ward and G. P. Gooch, 3 vols., Cambridge, 1922-23, iii. 577.32 Letters of the Prince Consort 1831-1861, selected and ed. by Dr. Jagow and translated by E. T. S. Dugdale,

London, 1938, p. 108.33 Mackworth-Young, pp. 119-20.34 Ibid.,p. 126.

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Albert's abstracts in German (Y. 156-158) of Foreign Office papers he had not felt it necessaryto copy into the main files.

Each individual file in the series in turn has a number, and each item in it a sub-number,circled where necessary in order to be distinguished from what presumably were the folionumbers of the earlier bound volumes. Each file contains a typed list of the material that follows,giving the names of the author and recipient as well as the assigned number of each item and,during Prince Albert's years, usually but not always, an overall summary and background surveyof the topic or topics covered in each file. As has already been mentioned, these lists do not giveprecise dates of the individual items, but that deficiency has been remedied and an index ofnames also is provided in the publisher's guide. The systematic translations into English that arefound for many of the earlier documents in French were apparently made some time during thetwentieth century and are not part of the original archive.

With the gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen and the kind assistance of thelibrarian and staff of the Royal Archives at Windsor Castle, UFA has already published thesubject series on "The Oriental Question"35 (G. 1-57 and H. 1-40). The publishers now add thesubject series on Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900 (H. 41-52) in Papers of Queen Victoriaon Foreign Affairs, Parti; Germany and Central Europe, 1841-1900 (I. 1-68,1. 70-71,1. 87-100,1. 102-103, and J. 103-106), The Papers of Queen Victoria on Foreign Affairs, Part 2;Italy, 1847-1900 (J. 1-42 and C. 51-52), The Papers of Queen Victoria on Foreign Affairs, Part3; Portugal and Spain, 1841-1900 (J. 43-66), The Papers of Queen Victoria on Foreign Affairs,Part 4; France and Belgium, 1848-1900 (J. 67-83, J. 85-91, J. 107, and Q. 1-8), The Papers ofQueen Victoria on Foreign Affairs, Part 5; and Greece, 1847-1863 (J. 93-100), The Papers ofQueen Victoria on Foreign Affairs, Part 6. Some files consisting entirely of copies of statepapers better found in the Public Record Office and of more personal papers and correspondenceof the Prince Consort on German affairs have been entirely omitted. But UPA hopes soon tocomplete the series on foreign affairs with further files on extra-European countries and areasand, in due course, to add series on colonial and domestic affairs.

Although necessarily selected from the vast and varied Victorian Archives, each of thesefiles is in itself complete and unedited, and they are here reproduced for the first time for thebenefit of a wider audience of historians and others—not the least, doctoral candidates—than ithas hitherto been possible to accommodate at the Royal Archives. For all this, including thematerial relating to the period after 1861 as well as before, posterity owes an enormous debt toPrince Albert, whatever view is taken of his constitutional theories and the influence they hadupon the Victorian monarchy.

Kenneth BourneLondon School of Economics and Political Science

35 University Publications of America, The Oriented Question, 1840-1900 (38 reels), ISBN 0-89093-737-0.

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Part 1: Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900Strictly speaking, this series consists of four separate sections of the Royal Archives:

Russia, 1864-1900 (vols. H.41-48); Cracow, 1846-1847 (H.49); Poland, 1848-1864 (H.50-51);and the Coronation of Alexander n, 1856 (H.52).

The files entitled Russia begin only after the death of Prince Albert in 1861 and so lack thedirection he had given earlier. Most of the material concerning Anglo-Russian diplomaticrelations was moreover diverted in the filing system he had left behind him to the previouslypublished series on the Oriental Question and to those on Cracow and Poland that follow here.There are nevertheless occasional items on such matters as the Balkans and the Straits (H.46/86),Greece (H.48/45), and the Armenian question (H.46/128 and 48/32). The relatively small rumpon Russia also contains much else of importance to historians, for Russia continued to be one ofEngland's major bugbears abroad. After France's defeat by Prussia in 1870, indeed, she was,throughout the remaining period of Queen Victoria's reign, considered by far the major threat.Hence, in addition to occasional papers on the purchase of Alaska (H.41/44 and 45), the curiousaffair of Thomas Michell, the consul and embassy translator (or spy, perhaps) in St. Petersburg(H.41/115-132), the general state of Russia's relations with France and Germany (H.42/128a,128b, and 190; H.46/17, 57, and 68), apprehensions of a Russian coaling station beingestablished in the Faroes (H.46/9), the complications of the Sino-Japanese War (H.46/72, 82,119, and 121), and the persecution of the Jews (H.45/161-164 and 46/28), the persistentintrusion in these files of Central Asian crises, in particular Penjdeh and the Pamirs.

So, in the midst of the familiar flow of Foreign Office despatches and abstracts, as well asincreasing numbers of telegrams, Queen Victoria may still be observed complaining ofdespatches attempting to bypass her eagle eye or of diplomatic appointments being made fromamong the poorly qualified (H.42/82) and stiffening the resolution of her ministers. To give wayon unimportant details, she insisted on one occasion, would only encourage Russia to demandmore: "Lord Kimberley must surrender nothing more" (H.45/77 and 79). Nor did errant Englishpoliticians escape her censure. When Bismarck complained late in 1887 that Lord RandolphChurchill (who had only very recently resigned form the British government) was taking somepretty wild views with him on a trip to St. Petersburg, the Queen did not pull her punches: theGovernment was better off without him, she thought, and if he ever rejoined it, his views wouldsoon upset it (H.45/106 and 107). Although naturally more tentative and less biting and incisive,her private secretaries and other members of her household may also be found—increasinglyperhaps—preferring advice in both letters and memoranda.

But the Queen's major interest was royalty and all its ceremonials—marriages and births,deaths and funerals—greatly reinforced in the case of Russia by the marriage in January 1874 ofPrince Alfred (by this time Duke of Edinburgh) to the only daughter of Tsar Alexander JJ. All aredocumented in letters and telegrams in profusion, and even an occasional photograph or portraitBut these are not without considerable interest beyond that of Victorian preoccupation withceremony and death, for the assassination attempts in Russia, including the murder of AlexanderII himself in March 1881 and the presence of Nihilists in England, led to great anxiety on the partof the Queen that England might not be doing enough to help her fellow monarchs. Naturally

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enough she was also very apprehensive for the safety of the Duke of Edinburgh and other royalvisitors to Russia and even lest the Fenians be tempted to follow the example with an attack onherself (H.42/191; H.43/86; H.44/3, 8,10,13-15, and 59a, b, and c). In a long letter from St.Petersburg giving details of the obsequies for the Tsar (H.43/74), the Duke of Edinburgh himselfwrote back that: "This horrid murder must not... be solely attributed to the Nihilists of Russia; Ifancy that the Socialists of Germany, England, France & Switzerland if not of other countrieshave had something to do with it. If some joint action amongst the Powers is not taken we maysee these conspiracies go to yet greater lengths." Hence the Queen's anxiety to prosecute a"libellous" German-language paper the Socialists were producing in London and her interest inthe subsequent trial of its editor (H.43/88,97,98,107, and 108; H.44/3, 5, and 8), and her horrorat discovering that murders committed abroad could not be prosecuted in England. She wasprobably far from amused, therefore, to discover, when the Lord Chancellor tried to consoleher with thoughts of extradition, that England in fact had no extradition treaty with Russia(H.44/17-25).

The same preoccupation recurs with the visit to Britain in the autumn of 1896 of the newTsar Nicholas II, with talk again of Socialist or Fenian plots against both him and the Queen(H.47, especially 69-72 and 76-77). The opportunity was then also taken for high-level talksabout foreign policy and even about the desirability of deposing the Turkish Sultan (H.47/90 andH.48/4 and 5), and when the Tsar went on his way to Paris, his doings were all reported in detailto the Queen, who wrote (H.48/10) that she hoped he did "not intend to support [the French] intheir constant inimicality towards England." By contrast, there are in the last file the firstsubstantial hints at an Anglo-Russian rapprochement (H.48/44-48), balanced by new suspicionsover Afghanistan (H.48/87), and it ends, appropriately enough, with telegrams of good will fromthe empress, "Alix" (H.48/88-91).

With the file on Cracow in 1846-1847 (H.49), when the Eastern Powers provoked a minorcrisis by deciding to suppress that Free State and incorporate it into the Austrian Empire, thesources move back to the time of Prince Albert. There is again no summary by him, but there issubstantial correspondence with his German connections, in particular the King of Prussia andhis old adviser Stockmar. The whole subject is illuminated by a characteristically long despatchof Palmerston's (H.49/1) and a still more substantial memorandum by Bunsen, the PrussianMinister in London (H.49/26 and 27). Especially interesting, too, is the attempt through ajournalist to put the Prince's own views before the general public (H.49/22-24).

On Poland (H.50-51), there is only a very little material for 1848, the great bulk concerningrather the uprising of 1863 and the way in which the protests of the Powers were weakened andfrustrated by the understanding between Russia and Prussia and, no less perhaps, by suspicion ofFrance. The Queen was "terribly alarmed," she wrote (H.50/54), at the language used by France,adding for good measure that Palmerston's language frightened her as well. But Palmerston'sreal views were summed up pretty well in the opening paragraph of a letter he sent the ForeignSecretary in the early autumn of 1863 (H.51/183): "This is an odd time of year to chuse fordeclaring war agst Russia. Does the E[mperor Napoleon] want another Moscow campaign? Ofcourse we cannot follow him in such a career." Shortly afterwards, the files on Poland come toan end.

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Finally, there is the small file (H. 52) on the coronation of Alexander II in September 1856,valuable for its interesting reports by Earl and Countess Granville of their impressions of Russiain the aftermath of the Crimean War.

Kenneth BourneSeptember 1990

xiv

REEL INDEX

The following index lists the various items of correspondence found in the identified volumes of The Papers of QueenVictoria on Foreign Affairs, Part 1: Russia and Eastern Europe, 1846-1900. All correspondence is in the form of a letter ordespatch unless otherwise noted. Each item identifies the sender and recipient of the correspondence, the date(s), and the numberof frames (frs.). The four-digit number on the far left is the frame number, which is followed by the page number(s) of thevolume where the material is located. In several places, the frame counter stuck, thus duplicating frame numbers.

ReeMFrame PageNo. No(s).

Russia, 1864-1874Volume H.410001 Table of Contents. 4frs.0005 1-8 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstracts). July 20,1864, August 20,1864, July 26,1864,

July 29,1864, July 31,1864, July 22,1864, and July 24,1864. 14frs.0018 9 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. August 3,1864.6frs.0024 10,11 J.S. Lumley to Lord Russell. October 12,1864 and October 19,1864.2frs.0026 12 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. January 25,1865.2frs.0028 13 Foreign Office Paper. February 14,1865. I8frs.0046 14-16 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. April 4,1865, April 5,1865, and April 6,1865.

5frs.0051 17 Dr. W. Jenner to Sir Charles Phipps. April 7,1865. 3frs.0054 18-20 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. April 12,1865, April 17,1865, and April 18,

1865. 3frs.0057 21 Sir Augustus Paget to Lord Russell. April 18,1865. Ifr.0058 22-24 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. April 22,1865, April 23,1865, and April 25,

1865.4frs.0062 25,26 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Clarendon. December 12,1865 and December 31,1865.

3frs.0065 27 Colonel H. H. Crealock to Sir Andrew Buchanan. January 18,1866.4frs.0069 28-31 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Clarendon. March 25,1866, April 16,1866, and April 17,

1866.4frs.0073 32 Lord Clarendon to Sir Andrew Buchanan. April 17,1866.4frs.0077 33-38 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Clarendon. April 18,1866, April 25,1866, April 26,1866,

June 12,1866, June 30,1866, and July 2,1866.8frs.0085 39 G.F. Gould to Lord Stanley. October 8,1866. Ifr.0086 40 Lord Stanley to G.F. Gould. October 6,1866. Ifr.0087 41 Lord Stanley to Queen Victoria. October 22,1866.2frs.0089 42 General C. Grey to Lord Stanley. October 22,1866.2frs.0091 43 Major CJE. Mansfield to Lord Stanley. January 22,1867. 3frs.0094 44,45 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Stanley (telegrams). April 2,1867.4frs.0098 46 Queen Victoria to Lord Derby. June 5,1867.2frs.0100 47 Lord Derby to Queen Victoria. June 6,1867.6frs.0106 48 Lord Cowley to Lord Stanley (telegram). June 6,1867. Ifr.

1

Frame Page Reel 1, vol. H.41No. No(s).

0107 49 General C. Grey to Queen Victoria. June 6,1867.2frs.0109 50 Lord Cowley to Lord Stanley. June 7,1867.6frs.0115 51 General C. Grey to Queen Victoria. June 8,1867. Mrs.0117 52 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Stanley (telegram). June 8,1867. Ifr.0117 53 Lord Stanley to Sir Andrew Buchanan (telegram). June 8,1867. Ifr.0118 54 General C. Grey to Lord Derby. June 9,1867.2frs.0120 55 Lord Cowley to Lord Stanley (telegram). June 9,1867. Ifr.0121 56,57 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Stanley. May 17,1868 and July 27,1868.3frs.0124 58 Lieutenant Colonel CE. Mansfield to Lord Clarendon (abstract). February 2,1870. Ifr.0124 59,60 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Clarendon. February 21,1870. Ifr.0124 61 Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Clarendon. February 17,1870.2frs.0126 62-64 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Clarendon. February 22,1870, February 26,1870, and

June 14,1870.7frs.0133 65 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Granville. September 24,1870. Ifr.0133 66 J. Green to Lord Granville (telegram). September 28,1870.2frs.0135 67-70 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Granville. October 1,1870, October 10,1870, Janaury 13,

1871, and January 14,1871.4frs.0139 71 O.W. Russell to Lord Granville (telegram). January 15,1871. Ifr.0140 72 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Granville (telegram). January 20,1871. Ifr.0141 73 H. Rumbold to Lord Granville (abstract). March?, 1871.2frs.0143 74 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Granville (abstract). September 14,1871. 2frs.0145 75 Memorandum, n.d. Ifr.0146 76 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville (abstract). October 14-16,1871.2frs.0148 77 Lord Granville to Sir Thomas Biddulph (telegram), n.d. Ifr.0149 78 Lord Granville to Lord Augustus Loftus. December 1872. Ifr.0150 79 Telegrams to Queen Victoria (miscellaneous). December 25,26,28, and 30,1872 and

January 2,1873.2frs.0152 80 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lady Ely. December 27,1872. 3frs.0155 81 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville. December 30,1872.1&.0156 82 Lord Augustus Loftus to Colonel H. F. Ponsonby. January 5,1873.2frs.0158 83-89 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville. January 6,1873, January 7,1873, and January

8,1873.7frs.0165 90 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lady Ely. January 24,1873.2frs.0167 91 Prince Gortchakoff to Lord Augustus Loftus. January 10,1873.2frs.0169 92 Colonel H. F. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 28,1873.3frs.0172 93 Queen Victoria to Colonel H. F. Ponsonby. n.d. 2frs.0174 94 E. J. Monson to Lord Granville. January 28,1873.2frs.0176 95 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville. January 29,1873. Ifr.0177 96 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. January 30,1873.6frs.0183 97-100 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville. March 6,1873, March 5,1873, and April 8,

1873.4frs.0187 101 Colonel H. F. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 21,1873.2frs.0189 102 Colonel H. F. Ponsonby to Lord Granville. April 21,1873. Ifr.0190 103 Lord Granville to Colonel H. F. Ponsonby. April 22,1873.5frs.0195 104 W. T. Thomson to Lord Granville. June 2,1873.2frs.0197 105 Lord Sydney to Colonel H. F. Ponsonby. June 19,1873.3frs.0200 106 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. n.d. Ifr.0201 107 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville (abstracts). October 20,1873.3frs.0204 108 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. November 28,1873.9frs.0213 109,110 W. E. Gladstone to Queen Victoria. November 28,1873.3frs.0216 111 Major General HP. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. November 29,1873.3frs.0219 112 Abstract of Despatch. December 26,1873. Ifr.0220 113 Foreign Office Paper. December 1873.21frs.0241 114 Memorandum. January 1874.4frs.

2


0245 115-117 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Granville. January 6,1874 and January 7,1874. lOfrs,0256 118 Major General HJF. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 8,1874.2frs.0258 119 Queen Victoria to Major General HF. Ponsonby. n.d. 2frs.0260 120 Lord Granville to Major General HJ7. Ponsonby. January 8,1874.4frs.0264 121 Queen Victoria to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. January 15,1874.2frs.0266 122 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 15,1874.2frs.0268 123 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Lord Granville. January 15,1874.2frs.0270 124 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. January 15,1874.3frs.0273 125 W. E. Gladstone to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. January 1874.2frs.0275 126,127 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 16,1874 and January 17,1874.

4frs.0278 128 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville. January 17,1874.5frs.0283 129 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 17,1874.2frs.0285 130 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. January 18,1874.9frs.0294 131,132 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 19,1874 and January 20,1874.

7frs.0301 133 Lord Granville to Lord Augustus Loftus. January 1874.2frs.0303 134 Grand Duke Constantine of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 2,1874. Ifr.0304 135 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby. May 5,1874. 3frs.0307 136 Major General H.F. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. March 25,1874. Ifr.0308 137 Queen Victoria to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. 1874.2firs.0310 138 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby. April 29,1874. 3frs.0313 139 Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria. April 13,1874.6frs.0319 140 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (telegram). April 22,1874. Ifr.0320 141 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to ?. April 22,1874. Ifr.0321 142 Programme of Tsar's Visit. May 1874.2frs.0322 143 Sir Thomas Biddulph to Queen Victoria. May 4,1874. Ifr.0323 144 Programme of Tsar's Visit (Printed). May 13,1874.12frs.0333 145 List of Tsar's Suite. May 1874.3frs.0336 146 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria. May 10,1874.3frs.0339 147 J. Zohrab to Lord Derby (telegram). May 11,1874. Ifr.0340 148 Telegram. May 12,1874.3frs.0343 149 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 13,1874. 3frs.0346 150 Sir Thomas Biddulph to Queen Victoria. May 14,1874. 2frs.0348 151-155 Lord Torrington to Lady Ely. May 16,1874, May 18,1874, and May 19,1874.14frs.0360 156 Sir Arthur Helps to Queen Victoria. May 19,1874.4frs.0364 157 Telegrams (miscellaneous). May 19-22,1874.2frs.0366 158 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander n of Russia. May 20,1874. 5frs.0371 159 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 20,1874. Ifr.0372 160 Major General H J7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 20,1874.2frs.0374 161,162 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria. May 21,1874. 3frs.0377 163 Sir Thomas Biddulph to Queen Victoria. May 21,1874.2frs.0379 164 Major General H.F. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. May 23,1874. Ifr.0380 165 Duke of Cambridge to Queen Victoria. May 23,1874. 3frs.0383 166 Lord Derby to Queen Victoria. May 26,1874. 3frs.0386 167 Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 25,1874.2frs.0388 168 Sir Thomas Biddulph to Queen Victoria. May 25,1874. 3frs.0391 169 Abstract of Despatches. May 1874.3frs.0394 170,171 Major General HP. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 26,1874 and May 27,1874.4frs.0398 172 Major General H.F. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. May 27,1874. Ifr.0399 173 Lord Derby to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. May 28,1874. Ifr.0400 174 Lord Augustus Loftus (memorandum). May 1874.3frs.

3

Frame Page flee/ 7No. No(s).

Russia, 1874-1880Volume H.420403 Table of Contents. 5frs.0408 1 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. June 6,1874.2frs.0410 2 Lord Salisbury to Lord Malmesbury. June 5,1874.2frs.0412 3-9 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). July 6,1874, June 23,1874, June 26,

1874, and June 14,1874.4frs.0415 10,11 Major General E. Stanton to Lord Derby (abstract). June 17,1874.2frs.0416 12 W. Stuart to Lord Derby (abstract). June 20,1874.2frs.0418 13 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). June 22,1874.2frs.0420 14 Major General HP. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. July 3,1874.3frs.0423 15 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 3,1874. Ifr.0424 16 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (telegram). July 15,1874. Ifr.0425 17 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria. July 18,1874.2frs.0427 18,19 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract), n.d. 5frs.0432 20 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander II of Russia. July 24,1874.3frs.0435 20a Queen Victoria to Lord Derby. July 26,1874. Ifr.0436 21,22 Lord Derby to Queen Victoria. July 28,1874.6frs.0442 23 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). August 31,1874. Ifr. .0443 24 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). September 15,1874.2frs.0445 25 Lord Augustus Loftus to ? (abstract). September 16,1874.2frs.0447 26 Lord Derby to Queen Victoria. October 7,1874.2frs.0449 27 Memorandum. November 1874.4frs.0453 28 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). November 12,1874.3frs.0456 28a Lord Odo Russell to Lord Derby. December 25,1874.2frs.0458 28b Major General HP. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. December 21,1874. Ifr.0459 29 Foreign Office Paper. January 1875.12frs.0471 30,31 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby. February 17,1875.4frs.0475 32 Major General HP. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. February 22,1875.3frs.0478 33 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). March 3,1875.2frs.0480 34,35 Lord Odo Russell to Lord Derby. March 9,1875 and March 12,1875.3frs.0483 36 Major General HP. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. March 16,1875. Ifr.0484 37 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). March 29,1875.7frs.0491 38 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 6,1875.2frs.0493 39 Duchess of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 6,1875. Ifr.0494 40 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). April 20,1875.2frs.04% 41 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria. May 6,1875,2frs.0498 42,43 Queen Victoria to Major General HP. Ponsonby. May 1875.4frs.0502 44 Lord Carnarvon to Major General HP. Ponsonby. May 10,1875. Ifr.0503 45 Queen Victoria to Major General HP. Ponsonby. May 10,1875. Ifr.0504 45a, 45b Major General HP. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. May 10,1875 and May 11,1875.2frs.0506 46 Queen Victoria to Major General HP. Ponsonby. May 11,1875. Ifr.0507 47-47b Lord Odo Russell to Lord Derby. May 12,1875, and May 13,1875.7frs.0514 48 Programme of Baptism Ceremony (in French). June 1875.4frs.0518 49 Captain F. A. Wellesley to Lord Augustus Loftus (abstract). July 1875.2frs.0520 50,51 W. Doria to Lord Derby (abstracts). July 10,1875.4frs.0524 52 Princess V. Bariatinski to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 22,1875. Ifr.0525 53 Major General HP. Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. July 26,1875.3frs.0528 53a Major General HP. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. August 22,1875. Ifr.0529 54 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). August 31,1875. Ifr.0530 55 Foreign Office Minute, November 6,1875.2frs.0532 56 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 22,1876. Ifr.0533 57 Lord Augustus Loftus to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 23,1876. Ifr.

4


0534 58 Lord Augustus Loftus to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. March 1,1876.4frs.0538 59 Programme of Funeral Ceremony. 1876.8frs.0546 60 Press Cutting. February 1876.3frs.0549 61 War Office Paper Entitled "Russian Advances in Asia." 1877.60frs.0609 62 J.P. Harriss Gastrell to Sir Andrew Buchanan (abstract). April 19,1876.2frs.0611 63 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Derby (abstract). September 1876. 3frs.0614 63a Lord Derby to Major General H.F. Ponsonby (telegram). September 5,1876. Ifr.0615 64 Queen Victoria to Lord Derby and Lord Beaconsfield. September 1876.3frs.0618 65,66 Queen Victoria to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. September 18,1876 and September 25,

1876.4frs.0622 66a Queen Victoria to Lord Derby. September 28,1876. Ifr.0623 67,68 Queen Victoria to Major General HF. Ponsonby. October 5,1876.4frs.0627 68a Major General HJ7. Ponsonby to Lord Derby. November 15,1876. Ifr.0628 69 Queen Victoria to Major General HJF. Ponsonby. n.d. 2frs.0630 69a Queen Victoria to Lord Derby. November 28,1876. Ifr.0630 69b Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). November 26,1876. Ifr.0631 70 Lord Tenterden to Major General H.F. Ponsonby. December 7,1876.2frs.0633 71 Foreign Office Memorandum regarding Russian Declarations about Khiva. December 7,

1876.6frs.0639 72-76 Queen Victoria to Major General HJ7. Ponsonby. January 8,1877 and January 11,1877.

7frs.0646 77 Major General N. de Scalon to (?) Lord Augustus Loftus. March 19,1877.2frs.0648 78 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria. April 14,1877. Ifr.0649 79 Russian Master of Ceremonies to Lady Augustus Loftus. April 26,1877. Ifr.0650 80 Programme of Court Ceremony (in French). April 29,1877.8frs.0658 81 Baron Paul Julius von Reuter to Major General H.F. Ponsonby (telegram). May 7,1877.

Ifr.0659 82 Queen Victoria to Lord Derby. June 11,1877.2frs.0661 83 Lord Derby to Queen Victoria. June 12,1877.2frs.0663 84-87 Queen Victoria to Major General HF. Ponsonby. August 10,1877.7frs.0670 88 Queen Victoria to Lord Beaconsfield. n.d. 2frs.0672 89-91 Queen Victoria to Major General HJ7. Ponsonby. August 1877.4frs.0676 92 Lord Derby to Queen Victoria September 14,1877. Ifr.0677 92a Queen Victoria to Lord Derby (telegram). February 21,1878. Ifr.0678 93 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander II of Russia (telegram). April 29,1878. Ifr.0679 94-96 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegrams).April 29,1878, June 9,1878,

and June 10,1878.3frs.0682 97 Marie Feodorovna of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 11,1878. Ifr.0683 98 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lady Ely (telegram). June 12,1878. Ifr.0684 99 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander II of Russia (telegram). June 13,1878. Ifr.0685 100 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 13,1878.2frs.0687 101,102 Lord Augustus Loftus to Queen Victoria (telegrams). December 5,1878.2frs.0689 103 Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria. January 7,1879.2frs.0691 104 Press Cutting (in German). January 4,1879. 3frs.0694 105 Programme of Marriage Ceremony (in French). January 15,1879.8frs.0702 106 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. January 27,1879. 3frs.0705 107 From ? to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 3,1879. Ifr.0706 108 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 14,1879. Ifr.0707 109 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 15,1879. Ifr.0708 110 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 15,1879. Ifr.0709 111,112 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 16,1879. 5frs.0714 113 Press Cutting (in French). April 16,1879.4frs.0718 114 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. April 16,1879.6frs.

5


0724 115-118 Grand Duke Vladimir to Queen Victoria (telegrams). June 2,1879, June 4,1879, June 5,1879, June 9,1879.4frs.

0728 118a Abstract of Despatches. June 18,1879.2frs.0730 119 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. August 1879.2frs.0732 120-122 F. R. Plunkett to Lord Salisbury (abstracts). September 3 and 10,1879. Ifr.0733 123,124 Sir Henry Layard to Lord Salisbury (abstracts). September 6 and 9,1879. Ifr.0734 125 Major General R. Biddulph to Lord Salisbury (abstract). September 1,1879. Ifr.0735 126 E. M. Erskine to Lord Salisbury (abstract). September 17,1879.2frs.0736 127 F. Lascelles to Lord Salisbury (abstract). September 17,1879. Ifr.0736 128 F. R. Plunkett to Lord Salisbury (abstract). September 24,1879. Ifr.0737 128a Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria. October 24,1879.2frs.0739 128b Abstract of Despatches. October 27,1879.2frs.0741 129 Lord Salisbury to Lieutenant General Ponsonby (telegram). December 3,1879,2frs.0743 130 Lord Salisbury to F. R. Plunkett (telegram). December 3,1879.2frs.0744 131 Lieutenant General Ponsonby to Lord Salisbury (telegram). December 3,1879. Ifr.0745 132 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). December 7,1879. Ifr.0746 133 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria. December 5,1879. Ifr.0747 134 Lord Salisbury to Lieutenant General Ponsonby (telegram). December 6,1879. Ifr.0748 135 F. R. Plunkett to Lord Salisbury (telegram). December 7,1879.2frs.0750 136 Press Cutting Entitled "A Russian Revolutionary Manifesto." 1879.2frs.0752 137,137a F. R. Plunkett to Lord Salisbury (abstracts). December 8,1879 and December 9,1879.

2frs.0754 138,139 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegrams). December 20,1879.2frs.0756 140 Lieutenant Colonel A. F. Pickard to Queen Victoria, n.d. 3frs.0759 141,142 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegrams). December 25,1879 and February 11,1880.

5frs.0764 143 Lord Dufferin to Lord Salisbury (telegram). February 17,1880.4frs.0768 144,145 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. February 18,1880.7frs.0775 146 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria. February 18,1880. Ifr.0776 147 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. February 19,1880.6frs.0782 148 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. February 19,1880.2frs.0784 149 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. February 19,1880.2frs.0786 150 Telegrams (miscellaneous). February 19,1880.2frs.0788 151 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 19,1880.2frs.0790 152,153 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. February 20,1880. 3frs.0793 154 Lord Dufferin to Lord Salisbury. February 21,1880.2frs.0795 155 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander n of Russia. February 24,1880.3frs.0798 156 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. February 25,1880.6frs.0804 157 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. February 25,1880.6frs.0810 158,159 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 2,1880 and March 3,1880. 3frs.0813 160 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. March 3,1880.2frs.0815 161 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria. March 4,1880.2frs.0817 162 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 29,1880.2frs.0819 163 Tsarina Marie of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 1880. Ifr.0820 164 Duchess of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 1880. Ifr.0821 165 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 3,1880. Ifr.0822 166 Telegrams (miscellaneous). June 3,1880. Ifr.0823 167 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. June 3,1880.2frs.0825 168,169 Telegrams (miscellaneous). June 6,18805frs.0830 170 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. June 5,1880.2frs.0832 171 Press Cutting relating to the Death of Tsarina Marie of Russia. June 3,1880.2frs.0834 172 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. June 6,1880.2frs.0836 173 Programme of Funeral Ceremony for Tsarina Marie of Russia (in French). June 6,1880.

19frs.

6

Frame Page Reels 1/2No. No(s).

0855 174 Lord Tenterden to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). June 6,1880. Ifr.0856 175 Sir Henry Ponsonby (minute). June 7,1880. Ifr.0857 176 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Tonington (telegram). June 7,1880. Ifr.0858 177 Court Mourning Order on the Death of Tsarina Marie of Russia. June 7,1880. Ifr.0859 178 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. June 8,1880.4frs.0863 179 Press Cutting relating to the Death of Tsarina Marie of Russia. June 7,1880. Ifr.0864 180 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. June 9,1880. Ifr.0865 181 Programme for Funeral Ceremony of Tsarina Marie of Russia (in French). June 9,1880.

3frs.0868 182 Lord Tonington to Miss H. Stopford. n.d. 3frs.0871 183 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. June 10,1880. 3frs.0874 184 Lord Torrington to Miss H. Stopford. June 10,1880.2frs.0876 185 Russian Mourning Order on the Death of Tsarina Marie (in French), n.d. 3frs.0879 186 Press Cutting Showing the Funeral Procession of Tsarina Marie of Russia. June 19,1880.

Ifr.0880 187 Lord Tonington (memorandum). June 1880.22frs.0903 188 Dean of Westminister (Very Reverend AP. Stanley) to Queen Victoria, n.d. Ifr.0904 189 Tsar Alexander II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 28,1880. Ifr.0905 190 G. Strachey to Lord Granville (abstract). September 18,1880.2frs.0907 191 Lieutenant Colonel C. E. H. Vincent to G. Lushington. September 28,1880.2frs.0909 192 Memorandum. December 1880.2frs.

Reel 2Russia, 1881

Volume H.430001 Table of Contents. 4frs.0005 1 Duke of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 13,1881.2frs.0007 2 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 13,1881.2frs.0009 3 Duke of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria. March 13,1881. 3frs.0012 4 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. March 13,1881.2frs.0014 5 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 14,1881. Ifr.0015 6 Russian Mourning Order on the Death of Tsar Alexander II of Russia, n.d. Ifr.0016 7 G. T. Hertslet to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). March 14,1881.2frs.0018 8 Tsar Alexander ID of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 14,1881.2frs.0020 9 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 14,1881.2frs.0022 10 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 14,1881.2frs.0024 11 Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria. March 14,1881. lOfrs.0034 12 Lord Kenmare to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 14,1881. 3frs.0037 13 Sir Francis Seymour to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 14,1881.6frs.0043 14 Lord Sydney to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 14,1881.3frs.0046 15 Press Cutting relating to the Death of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. March 14,1881.6frs.0052 16 G. T. Hertslet to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). March 14,1881. Ifr.0053 17 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 14,1881.4frs.0057 18 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Prince of Wales (telegram). March 14,1881. Ifr.0058 19 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 15,1881.2frs.0060 20 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. March 15,1881. 3frs.0063 21 Press Cutting relating to the Death of Tsar Alexander II of Russia (in French). March 15,

1881.2frs.0065 22 Lord Dufferin to Foreign Office. March 15,1881. Ifr.0066 22a Lord Tenterden to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). March 17,1881. Ifr.

7


0067 23 Press Cutting relating to the Assassination of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. March IS,1881.2frs.

0069 24 Queen Victoria (minute). March 1881.2frs.0071 25 Press Cuttings giving Notice of Extension of Court Mourning Period. March 15,1881.

Ifr.0072 26 Princess Helena to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 15,1881.2frs.0074 27 W.E. Gladstone to Queen Victoria. March 15,1881.2frs.0076 28 Press Cuttings relating to Assassination of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. March 15,1881.

Ifr.0077 29 Tsar Alexander III to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 15,1881. Ifr.0077 30 Press Cutting relating to Assassination of Tsar Alexander II of Russia, n.d. 2frs.0079 31 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. March 16,1881.2frs.0081 32 Press Cutting relating to Death of Tsar Alexander n of Russia (in French). March 16,

1881.3frs.0084 33 Telegrams (miscellaneous). March 16,1881.2frs.0085 34,35 Press Cuttings relating to Death of Tsar Alexander n of Russia (in French). n.d. 2frs.0087 36 Lord Dufferin to Prince of Wales. March 16,1881.2frs.0089 37 Monsieur N.C. Giers to Lord Dufferin. March 15,1881.2frs.0091 38 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander III of Russia. March 17,1881.4frs.0095 39 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 16,1881.4frs.0099 40,41 Lord Dufferin to Lord GranviUe. March 16,1881 and March 17,1881.4frs.0103 42 Lady Waterpark to Queen Victoria. March 16,1881.3frs.0106 43 Sir Henry Ponsonby (minute). March 16,1881. Ifr.0107 44 Lord Dufferin to Lord Granville. March 17,1881. Ifr.0107 45 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 17,1881.3frs.0110 46 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 17,1881.2frs.0112 47 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. March 17,1881. Ifr.0113 48,49 Press Cuttings relating to Death of Tsar Alexander II of Russia (in French). March 17,

1881.6frs.0119 50 Duke of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria. March 17,1881. 5frs.0124 51 Duchess of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria. March 17,1881.3frs.0127 52 Prince of Wales to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). March 17,1881. Ifr.0128 53 Memorandum, n.d. 2frs.0130 54 Sketch of Explosive Device Used in Assassination of Tsar Alexander II. n.d.2frs.0132 55 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Prince of Wales (telegram), n.d. Ifr.0133 56 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Kenmare (telegram). n.d. Ifr.0134 57 Lord Kenmare to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). March 18,1881. Ifr.0135 58,59 Sir Henry Ponsonby to S. Ponsonby (telegrams). n.d. 2frs.0137 60 Lord Dufferin to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 18,1881.2frs.0139 61 Press Cutting relating to Death of Tsar Alexander n of Russia (in French). March 18,

1881.6frs.0145 62 Regulations regarding Tsar Alexander ITs Funeral (in French). n.d. 24frs.0169 63 Tsar Alexander III to Representatives Abroad. March 16,1881. Ifr.0170 64 Tsar Alexander III to Queen Victoria. March 18,1881. Ifr.0171 65-68 Press Cuttings relating to Assassination of Tsar Alexander II (in French). March 18,

1881, March 17,1881, and March 19,1881.8frs.0179 69 Queen Victoria to Sir Henry Ponsonby. n.d. Ifr.0180 70 Sir Henry Ponsonby to W. E. Gladstone. March 20,1881.2frs.0182 71 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 20,1881.2frs.0184 72 Sketch of an Explosive Mine Discovered in St. Petersburg, Russia. March 20,1881. Ifr.0185 73 W. E. Gladstone to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 21,1881. Ifr.0186 74 Duke of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria. March 21,1881. 9frs.0195 75-79 Press Cuttings relating to Murder and Funeral of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. March 21,

1881.6frs.

8


0201 80 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Dufferin (telegram). March 22,1881. Ifr.0202 81 T. Tumerelli to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 22,1881.2frs.0204 82 T. Tumerelli (leaflet relating to Tsar Alexander II of Russia). March 22,1881. 3frs.0207 83 Press Cutting relating to Funeral Ceremonies for Tsar Alexander II of Russia. March 23,

1881.2frs.0209 84 Lord Dufferin to Lord Granville. March 24,1881.5frs.0214 85 Count Munster to Lord Granville. March 25,1881.4frs.0218 86,86a Sir Henry Elliot to Foreign Office (abstract). March 25,1881 and April 6,1881. Ifr.0218 86b Lord Ampthill to Foreign Office (abstract). April 6,1881. Ifr.0219 86c G. Strachey to Foreign Office (abstract). April 8,1881. Ifr.0219 86d H.C. Vivian to Foreign Office (abstract). April 9,1881.2frs.0221 87 Press Cutting relating to Nihilist Plots in Russia, n.d. Ifr.0222 88 Queen Victoria to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 24,1881.2frs.0224 89 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. March 25,1881.2frs.0226 90 Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 25,1881. Ifr.0227 91 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 25,1881. 4frs.0231 92 Miss C. Knollys to Queen Victoria. March 25,1881.6frs.0237 93 Lord Dufferin to Lord Granville. March 25,1881.4frs.0241 94 Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria. March 25,1881.1 Ifrs.0252 95 Photograph of Tsar Alexander II of Russia Lying in State, n.d. Ifr.0253 96 Sketch of the Church and Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul in St. Petersburg, Russia.

March 27,1881. Ifr.0254 97 Sir William Harcourt to Queen Victoria. March 26,1881. 2frs.0256 98 Press Cutting relating to the Seizure of the Social Democratic Party Newspaper Freiheit

by London Police. March 31,1881. Ifr.0257 99 Sir William Harcourt to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 26,1881.3frs.0260 100 Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria March 27,1881. Sfrs.0265 101 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Sir William Harcourt. March 27,1881. Ifr.0266 102 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. March 27,1881. 3frs.0269 103 Programme of Funeral Ceremony of Tsar Alexander II of Russia (in French), n.d. 4frs.0273 104 Lord Sydney to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 27,1881. Ifr.0273 104a Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 27,1881. Ifr.0274 105 Press Cutting relating to Funeral Services for Tsar Alexander II of Russia, n.d. Ifr.0275 106 Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria. March 28,1881.8frs.0283 107 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Granville. March 28,1881. Ifr.0284 108 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 28,1881.2frs.0286 109 Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria. March 28,1881. 3frs.0289 110 Programme for Ceremonial of Garter Investiture of Tsar Alexander III of Russia. 1881.4frs.0293 111 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 28,1881. Ifr.0293 11 la Sir John Cowell to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 28,1881. Ifr.0294 112,113 Press Cuttings relating to Investiture of Tsar Alexander IE of Russia with the Order of the

Garter. March 28,1881.3frs.0297 114 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander III of Russia (telegram), n.d. 2frs.0299 115 Count Munster to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 29,1881.2frs.0301 116 Colonel F.C. Maude to Foreign Office (abstract). March 29,1881. Ifr.0301 116a Sir Henry Elliot to Foreign Office (abstract). April 15,1881.2frs.0303 117 Duchess of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria. March 29,1881.3frs.0306 118,119 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria (telegrams). March 30,1881 and March 31,1881.

2frs.0308 120 Press Cutting relating to Assassination of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. March 23,1881.

Ifr.0309 121 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. March 31,1881.3frs.0312 122 Parliamentary Papers Containing Resolutions Passed on the Occasion of the

Assassination of Tsar Alexander II of Russia. 1881.4frs.

9

Frame Page Reel 2No. No(s).

Russia, 1881 co nt.-1883Volume H.440316 Table of Contents. 3frs.0319 1 Tsar Alexander III of Russia to Queen Victoria. April 1,1881. 3frs.0322 2 Queen Victoria to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 3,1881. 2frs.0324 3 H.C. Jervoise to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 4,1881.2frs.0326 4 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 4,1881.2frs.0328 5 Press Cuttings relating to British Government's Arrest of the Editor of the Social

Democratic Party Newspaper, Freiheit. April 4,1881.2frs.0330 6 Grand Duke of Hesse to Queen Victoria. April 4,1881.13frs.0343 7 Translation of Document No. 6. April 4,1881. ISfrs.0358 8 Sir Edward Thornton to Foreign Office. April 5,1881.2frs.0360 9 Princess of Wales to Queen Victoria. April 6,1881.5frs.0365 10 Lord Northbrook to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 6,1881.3frs.0368 11 Sir Dighton Probyn to Queen Victoria. April 6,1881.8frs.0376 12 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. April 7,1881.3frs.0379 13 Lord Northbrook to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 7,1881.3frs.0382 14,15 Anonymous Letters. n.d. 2frs.0384 16 Admiral A.P. Ryder to Admiral Sir Astley Cooper Key (telegram). April 10,1881. Ifr.0385 17 Queen Victoria (memorandum). April 8,1881.9frs.0394 18 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Granville. April 9,1881. Ifr.0395 19 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Sir William Harcourt. April 9,1881.2frs.0397 20 Sir William Harcourt to Queen Victoria. April 9,1881.6frs.0403 21 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 10,1881.3frs.0406 22 Lord Selborne to Lord Granville. April 10,1881.3frs.0409 23 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 11,1881.2frs.0411 24 Queen Victoria to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 11,1881.2frs.0413 25 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 11,1881.3frs.0416 26 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 11,1881.2frs.0418 27 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Granville. April 12,1881. Ifr.0419 28 Queen Victoria to Tsar Alexander III of Russia. April 12,1881.3frs.0422 29 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. April 13,1881.3frs.0425 30 M. le M. H. Gosselin to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 13,1881. Ifr.0426 31 Lord Dufferin to Sir Henry Ponsonby. n.d. Ifr.0427 32-39 Press Cuttings relating to the Trial of the Assassins of Tsar Alexander II of Russia (in

French). April 1881.26frs.0454 40 Foreign Office to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 15,1881. Ifr.0455 41 M. le M. H. Gosselin to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). April 16,1881. Ifr.0456 42 Duke of Bedford to Queen Victoria. April 18,1881.2frs.0458 43 Press Cutting relating to Nihilists Responsible for the Assassination of Tsar Alexander II

of Russia. April 26,1881. Ifr.0459 44 M.leM.H. Gosselin to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 18,1881. Ifr.0460 45-47 Press Cuttings relating to the Trial of the Assassins of Tsar Alexander II of Russia (in

French). April 18,1881, April 19,1881, and April 23,1881. 5frs.0465 48 Crown Prince of Prussia (memorandum). April 1881.34frs.0499 49 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 6,1881.2frs.0501 50 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 6,1881.2frs.0503 51 Sir William Harcourt to Queen Victoria. May 6,1881.6frs.0509 52 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 11,1881.2frs.0511 53 Sir William Harcourt to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). May 25,1881. Ifr.0512 54 Queen Victoria to Sir William Harcourt. May 25,1881. Ifr.0513 55 Sir William Harcourt to Queen Victoria. May 28,1881.7frs.0520 56 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 28,1881.2frs.

10


0522 57 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 30,1881.2frs.0524 58 Sir William Harcourt to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). June 18,1881. Ifr.0525 59 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Northbrook. June 18,1881. Ifr.0526 59a F. Knollys to Sir Henry Ponsonby. June 20,1881.2frs.0528 59b Lord Northbrook to Sir Henry Ponsonby. June 24,1881. 5frs.0533 59c Lieutenant Colonel Sir Edmund Henderson to Lord Northbrook (abstract). June 22,1881.2frs.0535 60 G. H. Wyndham to Sir Henry Ponsonby. August 9,1881.2frs.0537 61 General Baranow to Wyndham. August 9,1881.2frs.0539 62 Decree of Swiss Federal Council (in French). August 23,1881.2frs.0541 63 Home Office Minute. September 2,1881.3frs.0544 64 Queen Victoria (minute). September 1881. Ifr.0545 64a Sir Henry Ponsonby (minute). September 14,1881. Ifr.0546 65 T.V. Lister to Sir Henry Ponsonby. September 19,1881.2frs.0548 66 G. Lushington to Sir Henry Ponsonby. September 22,1881. Ifr.0549 67 Sir Edward Thornton to Foreign Office. October 31,1881.2frs.0551 68 Queen Victoria (minute). November 19,1881.2frs.0553 69 G. F. Gould to Foreign Office (abstract). March 3,1882.2frs.0555 70 Tsar Alexander III of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 13,1882. Ifr.0556 71 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. June 16,1882.2frs.0558 72 Queen Victoria (minute). January 18,1883. Ifr.0559 73 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Granville. January 18,1883. Ifr.0560 74 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Kimberley. January 18,1883. Ifr.0561 75 Lord Kimberley to Sir Henry Ponsonby. January 19,1883.3frs.0564 76 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. March 7,1883.2frs.0566 77 R. F. Thomson to Foreign Office (abstract). April 16,1883. Ifr.0567 78-82 Press Cuttings relating to the Coronation of Tsar Alexander III of Russia. May 21,1883,

May 22,1883, and May 23,1883.8frs.0575 83 Lord Wolseley to Queen Victoria. May 24,1883. 3frs.0578 84,85 Press Cuttings relating to the Coronation of Tsar Alexander III of Russia. May 24,1883

and May 28,1883.8frs.0586 86 Tsar Alexander ni of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 28,1883. Ifr.0587 87,88 Press Cuttings relating to the Coronation of Tsar Alexander III of Russia. May 28,1883.4frs.0591 89 Lord Wolseley to Queen Victoria. May 30,1883. 3frs.0594 90 Sir Edward Thornton to Foreign Office. May 29,1883. Ifr.0595 91-93 Press Cuttings relating to the Coronation of Tsar Alexander III of Russia. June 1,1883,

June 4,1883, and June 5,1883. 3frs.0598 94 Sir Edward Thornton to Sir Henry Ponsonby. December 19,1883.4frs.

Russia, 1884-1891Volume H.450602 Table of Contents. 6frs.0608 1 Sir Edward Thornton to Lord Granville. January 3,1884. 3frs.0611 2 General Scobeleff (extract from memorandum). January 1884. 3frs.0614 3 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Granville. February 11,1884. Ifr.0615 4 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. February 19,1884.2frs.0617 5,6 Queen Victoria (minutes). February 24,1884 and March 3,1884.3frs.0620 7 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. March 19,1884. Ifr.0621 8 Sir Edward Thornton to Foreign Office. March 16,1884.2frs.0623 9 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville. March 16,1884. Ifr.0624 9a Queen Victoria to Sir Henry Ponsonby. March 20,1884.2frs.0626 10 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 5,1884.2frs.0628 11 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Sir Charles Dilke. June 14,1884.2frs.0630 12 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Kimberley. n.d. 2frs.0632 13 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. August 4,1884.5frs.

11

Frame Page Real 2, vol. H.4SNo. No(s).

0637 14 Lord Kimberley to Sir Henry Ponsonby. August 5,1884.2frs.0639 15 Queen Victoria to Sir Henry Ponsonby. August 19,1884.2frs.0641 16 Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria (extract). July 25,1884.2frs.0643 17 Lord Kimberley to Sir Henry Ponsonby. August 22,1884.2frs.0645 18 Lord Napier of Magdala to ?. November 25,1884.3frs.0648 19 G.H. Wyndham to Foreign Office (abstract). January 7,1885. Ifr.0649 20 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Granville and Lord Kimberley. March 17,1885. Ifr.0650 21 Queen Victoria to W. E. Gladstone. April 6,1885.3frs.0653 22,23 W.E. Gladstone to Queen Victoria (telegrams). April 9,1885 and April 11,1885.4frs.0657 24 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Kimberley. April 14,1885.3frs.0660 25 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 17,1885.3frs.0663 26 Viceroy of India (Lord Dufferin) to India Office (telegram). April 22,1885. Ifr.0663 27-30 India Office to Viceroy of India (Lord Dufferin) (telegrams). April 22,1885. Ifr.0664 31-35 Viceroy of India (Lord Dufferin) to India Office (telegrams). April 23 and 24,1885. Ifr.0665 35a General Philippoff (conversation). April 25,1885.2frs.0667 36 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. April 25,1885.3frs.0670 37 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. April 26,1885.5frs.0673 38 Viceroy of India (Lord Dufferin) to India Office (telegram). April 26,1885.2frs.0675 39 India Office to Viceroy of India (Lord Dufferin) (telegram). April 27,1885.2frs.0675 40 Queen Victoria to Grand Duke Serge. April 27,1885.2frs.0677 41 Queen Victoria to (?) Lord Granville. n.d. 2frs.0679 42 Queen Victoria (minute). April 1885. Ifr.0680 43 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. April 28,1885.7frs.0687 44 Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria (extract). April 28,1885.3frs.0690 45 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville (telegram). April 29,1885.2frs.0692 46 Tsar Alexander HI of Russia to ?. April 30,1885. Ifr.0693 47 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 1,1885.3frs.06% 48 W. E. Gladstone to Queen Victoria. May 2,1885.2frs.0698 49,50 Viceroy of India (Lord Dufferin) to India Office (telegrams). May 3,1885. Ifr.0699 51 F. R. Plunkett to Foreign Office (telegram). May 3,1885. Ifr.0699 52 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. May 4,1885. Ifr.0700 53 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 4,1885.3frs.0703 54 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 4,1885.3frs.0706 55 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 4,1885. Ifr.0707 56 W. E. Gladstone to Queen Victoria. May 5,1885.2frs.0709 57 Queen Victoria to Crown Princess of Prussia (telegram). May 5,1885.2frs.0711 58 Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. May 6,1885.6frs.0717 59 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. n.d. 2frs.0719 60 Queen Victoria to Crown Princess of Prussia (telegram). May 7,1885.2frs.[Note: Document Number 61 was not used.]0721 62 Sir Edward Malet to Foreign Office. May 6,1885. Ifr.0721 63,64 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville (telegrams). May 8,1885 and May 9,1885.2frs.[Note: Document Number 65 was not used.]0723 66 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 8,1885.2frs.0725 67 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 8,1885.2frs.0727 68 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 9,1885.3frs.0730 69 Duke of Cambridge to Queen Victoria. May 9,1885.4frs.[Note: Document Numbers 70 through 72 were not used.]0734 73 Lord Kimberley to Sir Henry Ponsonby. May 18,1885. Ifr.0735 74 Duke of Cambridge to Queen Victoria. May 19,1885.3frs.0738 75 W. E.Gladstone to Queen Victoria. May 21,1885.2frs.0740 76 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 22,1885. Ifr.0741 77 Queen Victoria to W. E. Gladstone (telegram). May 23,1885.3frs.0744 78 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 27,1885.2frs.

12


0745 78a Lord Granville to Sir Henry Ponsonby. May 28,1885. Ifr.0746 79 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville (telegram). May 29,1885.2frs.0747 80 Queen Victoria to Lord Kimberley (telegram), n.d. Ifr.0748 81 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 29,1885.2frs.0749 82 Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 30,1885.2frs.0751 83 Queen Victoria to W. E. Gladstone (telegram). May 31,1885.2frs.0753 84 W. E. Gladstone to Queen Victoria. June 2,1885.2frs.0755 85 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville (telegram). June 3,1885.2frs.0757 86 Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria. June 4,1885. 3frs.0758 87,88 Press Cuttings relating to the Afghan Frontier Question. May 31,1885 and June 2,1885.

Ifr.0759 89-90a Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria (telegrams). June 5,1885 and June 8,1885. Ifr.0760 91 Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria (part only). n.d.2frs.0762 92 Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria. June 9,1885.2frs.0764 93 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. June 9,1885.4frs.0768 94 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. July 9,1885.2frs.0770 95 Queen Victoria to Lord Salisbury (telegram). July 11,1885.2frs.0772 96 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office. May 25,1886.2frs.0774 97 Lord Rosebery to Sir Edward Thornton (telegram). July 28,1886. Ifr.0774 97a Sir Edward Thornton to Lord Rosebery (telegram). July 28,1886. Ifr.0775 97b W. A. C. Harrington to Lord Rosebery (telegram). July 28,1886. Ifr.0775 97c Lord Rosebery to G.H. Portal (telegram). July 28,1886. Ifr.0775 97d C. S. Scott to Lord Rosebery (telegram). July 28,1886. Ifr.0776 97e (?) Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria (extract). February 13,1887. 3frs.0779 97f Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. February 10,1887.2frs.0781 98 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 14,1887. Ifr.0782 99,100 Sir Robert Morier to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 14 and 16,1887.2frs.0784 101 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 16,1887. Ifr.0785 102 Queen Victoria to Lord Salisbury (telegram), n.d. 2frs.0787 103 Queen Victoria to Sir Robert Morier (telegram), n.d. Ifr.0788 104 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). March 23,1887.2frs.0789 105 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. April 14,1887. Ifr.0790 105a Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). May 4,1887. Ifr.0791 106 Sir Edward Malet (report). December 23,1887.4frs.0795 107 Sir Edward Malet to Lord Salisbury. December 24,1887. Ifr.0796 108 Abstract of Memorandum. December 26,1887.4frs.0800 109 Queen Victoria to Lord Salisbury (telegram). n.d. 2frs.0802 110 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). December 27,1887.2frs.0804 111 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria. January 1,1888. 3frs.0807 112 Queen Victoria to Prince of Wales. January 3,1888. 3frs.0810 113 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. January 4,1888.2frs.0812 114 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 5,1888.2frs.0814 115 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. January 16,1888.2frs.0816 116 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). January 25,1888.2frs.0817 117 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. January 28,1888.2frs.0819 118 Queen Victoria to Lord Salisbury. February 5,1888.3frs.0822 119 Queen Victoria to Prince of Wales. February 6,1888.4frs.0826 120,121 Arthur James Balfour to Queen Victoria. February 2,1888 and February 7,1888. 3frs.0829 122,123 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). February 8,1888. 3frs.0832 124 Lord Salisbury to Sir Henry Ponsonby etc. (telegrams). October 31,1888.2frs.0834 125 Press Cutting (in French). October 31,1888. Ifr.0835 126 Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria etc. (telegrams). November 2,1888. Ifr.0836 127 Sir Robert Morier to Sir Henry Ponsonby. November 2,1888.4frs.

13

Frame Page flee/2. vol. H.45No. No(s).

0840 128 Press Cutting relating to Accident Involving the Tsar of Russia's Train. November 3,1888. Ifr.

0840 129 Baron de Staal to Sir Henry Ponsonby. November 5,1888.2frs.0842 130,131 Press Cuttings relating to Accident Involving the Tsar of Russia's Train. November 4 and

5,1888.2frs.0844 132 Sir Robert Morier to Sir Henry Ponsonby. November 17,1888.4frs.0848 133 Sir Augustus Paget to Foreign Office (abstract). December 19,1888. Ifr.0849 134-141 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). February 7,1889, February 14,1889,

March 6,1889, March 25,1889, April 1,1889, April 4,1889, and April 25,1889.9frs.0857 142 Sir Edmund Monson to Foreign Office (abstract). April 20,1889. 3frs.0860 143,144 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). May 15,1889 and May 28,1889.2frs.0862 145 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 30,1889. Ifr.0863 146 Sir Robert Morier to Lord Salisbury. June 5,1889.4frs.0867 147 Press Cuttings relating to Marriage of Grand Duke Paul of Russia, n.d. 2frs.0867 148 B. E. E. Barrington to Sir Fleetwood Edwards. June 8.1889.2frs.0869 149-151 Press Cuttings relating to Marriages and Betrothals of Members of the Russian Royal

Family. August 7,1889 and August 28,1889. Ifr.0870 152 A. C. Gosling to Foreign Office. June 26,1889.2frs.0872 153 E. G. MacDonnell to Foreign Office (abstract). August 9,1889. Ifr.0873 154 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office. November 27,1889.2frs.0875 155 Grand Duke Paul to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 20,1890. Ifr.0876 156 Press Cutting relating to William E. Gladstone's Views on the Jews of Russia. n.d. Ifr.0877 157 A. C. Gosling to Foreign Office. May 19,1890. Ifr.0878 158,159 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office. November 12,1890 and November 15,1890.4frs.0882 160 C. Talbot to Foreign Office. November 28,1890.2frs.0884 161,162 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office. December 25,1890.8frs.[Note: Document Number 163 was not used.]0892 164 N. Joseph to Sir Henry Ponsonby. January 2,1891. Ifr.0893 165,166 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. January 2,1891 and January 3,1891.6frs.0899 167 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Salisbury. January 4,1891. 2frs.0901 168 Sir Henry Ponsonby to N. Joseph. January 4,1891. Ifr.0902 169 Lord Salisbury to Sir Henry Ponsonby. January 5,1891.2frs.0904 170 N. Joseph to Sir Henry Ponsonby. January 7,1891. Ifr.0905 171 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Lord Salisbury. January 8,1891. Ifr.0906 172 B. E. E. Barrington to Sir Henry Ponsonby. January 14,1891.3frs.0909 173 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 14,1891.2frs.0911 174,175 Press Cuttings relating to Tsar Alexander Ill's Policy toward the Jews in Russia. February

7,1891.2frs.0913 176-178 Sir Robert Morier to Sir Henry Ponsonby. February 11,1891, February 13,1891, and

Februaryl9,1891.21frs.0934 179 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office. March 18,1891.2frs.0936 180 Captain H.M. Jones to Foreign Office (abstract). March 26,1891. Ifr.0937 181 C. Hardinge to Foreign Office (abstract). March 29,1891. Ifr.0938 182,183 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). March 31,1891 and April 1,1891.2frs.0939 184 Sir Edward Malet to Foreign Office. April 4,1891. Ifr.0940 185 Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 13,1891.2frs.0940 185a Princess Leiningen to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 13,1891.2frs.0940 185b Grand Duchess Serge to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 13,1891.2frs.0944 186,187 Press Cuttings (in French). April 20,1891 and April 21,1891.5frs.0948 188 N.R. O'Conor to Foreign Office. May 11,1891. Ifr.0948 189 Sir Robert Morier to Lord Salisbury. May 15,1891. Ifr.0948 190 Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 13,1891. Ifr.0949 191 H. Fraser to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 15,1891. Ifr.0949 192 Tsarevitch to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 15,1891. Ifr.

14


0950 193-195 Press Cuttings relating to the Russian Royal Family. April 8,1891 and April 16,1891.Ifr.

0951 196 Sir Robert Morier to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 25,1891.2frs.0952 197,198 Press Cuttings relating to the Funeral of Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia and an Attack

upon the Life of the Tsarevitch. May 6,1891 and May 19,1891.2frs.0954 199 H. Fraser to Queen Victoria. May 16,1891.4frs.0958 200-202 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). June 4,1891, June 11,1891, July 4,

1891, and July 9,1891.5frs.0963 203 Telegrams (abstracts). September 11,1891. 2frs.0965 204 Sir Henry Ponsonby (minute). September 12,1891.2frs.0967 205 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. September 17,1891.8frs.0975 206 Lord Cross to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 17,1891.2frs.0977 207,208 Telegrams to Queen Victoria (miscellaneous). September 19,1891 and September 20,

1891.4frs.0981 209 Press Cuttings relating to the Death of Grand Duchess Alexandra of Russia. September

29,1891.2frs.0983 210 Grand Duke Paul etc. to Queen Victoria (telegrams). September 26,1891. Ifr.0984 211 Telegrams to Queen Victoria (miscellaneous). September 27,1891. 3frs.0987 212 Russian Court Document relating to Ceremonies on the Death of Grand Duchess

Alexandra (in French), n.d. 12frs.0999 213 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstract). September 28,1891. Ifr.1000 214 Press Cutting relating to the Funeral of Grand Duchess Alexandra of Russia, n.d. 2frs.1000 215 H. Howard to Major A. Bigge. October 2,1891.3frs1003 216,217 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). October 7,1891.4frs.1006 218 C.N.E. Eliot (memorandum). October 14,1891. 6frs.1012 219 H. Howard to Sir Fleetwood Edwards. October 20,1891.4frs.1016 220 Sir Henry Ponsonby (minute). October 31,1891.3frs.1019 221 Tsar Alexander III and Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). November 9,

1891. Ifr.1020 222-224 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). November 27,1891, December 2,1891, and

December 10,1891.4frs.1024 225 Press Cutting relating to Tsar Alexander III of Russia's Silver Wedding Anniversary.

November 10,1891. Ifr.1024 226 Sir Fleetwood Edwards to Queen Victoria. December 16,1891. 3frs.1027 227,228 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). December 30,1891 and January 2,1892.

4frs.1031 229 Sir Robert Morier to Sir Henry Ponsonby. December 30,1891. 2frs.

Reel 3Russia, 1892-1895

Volume H.460001 Table of Contents. 4frs.0005 1 Sir Robert Morier to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). January 1,1892.2frs.0007 2 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). January 4,1892.2frs.0009 3 Lord Salisbury to Sir Henry Ponsonby. January 14,1892. 3frs.0012 4 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). January 1892.4frs.0016 5,6 Grand Duchess Constantine to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 25,1892 and January

27,1892. Ifr.0017 7 Dowager Queen of Wurtemberg to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 29,1892. Ifr.

15


0019 8 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). February 3,1892.4frs.0023 9 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office. February 3,1892.4frs.0027 10 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. February 9,1892.2frs.0029 11 Lord Salisbury to Sir Henry Ponsonby. February 14,1892.3frs.0032 12 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstract). February 17,1892.2frs.0034 13 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. February 22,1892. 2frs.0036 14,15 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). May 10,1892.2frs.0037 16 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstract). May 12,1892. Ifr.0038 16a BEE. Harrington to Major A. Bigge. June 3,1892.3frs.0041 16b C.A. Hopwood to Major A. Bigge. June 7,1892.2frs.0043 17,18 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). June 22,1892, July 3,1892, and July 15,1892.

5frs.0048 19 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. July 19,1892. Ifr.0049 20 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstract). August 1,1892 and August 2,1892.2frs.0051 21 Foreign Office to Sir Robert Morier (abstract). August 20,1892.3frs.0054 22-24 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). September 1,1892, September 8,1892, and

September 14,1892.4frs.0058 25-31 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). October 5,1892, October 11,1892,

October 13,1892, and October 19,1892; November 9,1892 and November 10,1892;and January 21,1893. llfrs.

0069 32 Press Cutting relating to the Visit of the Tartar Princes to St. Petersburg,January 25,1893. Ifr.

0069 33 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. November 1893.2frs.0071 34 Press Cutting relating to Lord Rosebery's Policies toward Russia. February 1893. Ifr.0072 35-38 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). January 1,1893, March 2,1893, April 7,

1893, and April 18,1893.5frs.0077 39 Sir E. Malet to Foreign Office (abstract). May 27,1893. Ifr.0077 40,41 T. Michell to Foreign Office (abstracts). May 27,1893 and June 23,1893.2frs.0079 42,43 Sir Robert Morier to Foreign Office (abstracts). July 3,1893.2frs.0080 44 Lord Rosebery to Sir Robert Morier (abstract). July 4,1893. /Ifr.0080 45 E.C.H. Phipps to Foreign Office (abstract). July 3,1893. Ifr;0080 46 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstract). July 4,1895. Ifr.0081 47 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstract). September 13,1893.3frs.0084 48,49 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. September 1893.4frs.0088 50 Lord Rosebery to Queen Victoria. October 11,1893.2frs.0090 51 Press Cutting relating to Reported Death of General Gourko. October 24,1893. Ifr.0090 52 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. October 19,1893.2frs.0092 53,54 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). October 24,1893 and November 9,1893.3frs.[Note: Document Number 55 was not used.]0095 56,57 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). November 23,1893 and December 7,1893.

3frs.0098 58 Lord Rosebery to Queen Victoria. December 7,1893.2frs.0100 59-61 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. December 13,1893, December 30,1893, and

January 21,1894.7frs.0107 62 Tsar Alexander III and Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 25,1894.

Ifr.0108 63 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. February 4,1894.2frs.0110 64 Press Cutting relating to Appointment of New British Ambassador to Russia. March 18,

1894. Ifr.0110 65 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. May 4,1894. Ifr.0111 66 Sir Horace Rumbold to Foreign Office (abstract). April 4,1894. Ifr.0112 67,68 H. Howard to Foreign Office (abstracts). April 25,1894 and June 21,1894. 3frs.

16

Frame Pago Reel 3, vol. H.46No. No(s).

01 IS 69 Grand Duke Alexander and Grand Duchess Xenia to Queen Victoria (telegram).August 7,1894. Ifr.

0116 70 Tsar Alexander III and Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). August 7,1894.Ifr.

0117 71,72 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstracts). August 29,1894.2frs.0119 73-75 Sir Edmund Monson to Foreign Office (abstracts). September 7,1894.2frs.0121 76 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstract). September 12,1894. Ifr.0122 77 Lord Kimberley to Sir Frank Lascelles (telegram). September 14,1894. Ifr.0123 78 E. D. V. Fane to Foreign Office (abstract). October 1,1894.2frs.0125 79 Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria (telegram). November 1,1894.2frs.0127 80 Baron de Staal to Queen Victoria (telegram). November 2,1894. Ifr.0128 81 Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria (telegram). November 2,1894. Ifr.0129 82 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstract). November 2,1894.2frs.0131 83 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (Lord Kimberley). November 15,1894. 3frs.0134 84,85 Henry Campbell-Bannerman to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegrams). November 15,1894.

2frs.0136 86 Colonel L. V. Swaine (abstract of memorandum). November 15,1894.3frs.0139 87 Henry Campbell-Bannerman to Sir Henry Ponsonby (telegram). 1894.2frs.0141 88 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria (telegram), n.d. 2frs.0143 89 Sir Henry Ponsonby to Queen Victoria. November 24,1894.2frs.0145 90 E. D. V. Fane to Foreign Office (abstract). November 26,1894.2frs.0147 91 Marriage Ceremonial of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia (in French), n.d. 8frs.0155 92-94 Press Cuttings relating to the Policies of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. November 12,1894

and November 14,1894.2frs.0157 95,96 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstracts). November 8,1894 and November 9,

1894.3frs.0160 97 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram).

December 6,1894. Ifr.0161 98 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). December 14,1894. Ifr.0162 99 Dowager Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). December 20,1894. Ifr.0163 100 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram).

December 31,1894. Ifr.0164 101 Dowager Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 1,1895. Ifr.0165 102 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 27,1895. Ifr.0166 103 Sir Frank Lascelles to Queen Victoria. January 30,1895.3frs.0169 104 Baron de Staal to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 2,1895. Ifr.0169 104a Tsar Nicholas II to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 2,1895. Ifr.0169 104b Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria (telegram). February 2,1895. Ifr.0170 105,106 Press Cuttings relating to Tsar Nicholas H's Domestic Policies in Russia and the Arrival

of the Scots Greys Regiment in St. Petersburg. January 30,1895. Ifr.0170 107 Lord Kimberley to Colonel A. Bigge (telegram). February 6, 1895.2frs.0172 108 Press Cutting relating to Possible Visit to England by Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. n.d.

2frs.0172 109 Queen Victoria to Lord Kimberley (telegram). February 7,1895.2frs.0174 110 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office. February 12,1895. lOfrs.0184 111 Lord Kimberley to Queen Victoria. February 15,1895.2frs.0186 112 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office. February 26,1895.3frs.0189 113 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstract). February 28,1895.3frs.0192 114 G.W. Buchanan to Foreign Office (abstract). March 1,1895. Ifr.0192 115 Sir Edmund Monson to Foreign Office (abstract). February 23,1895. Ifr.0193 116 Sir Henry Drummond Wolff to Foreign Office (abstract). February 17,1895.2frs.0195 117 Tsar Nicholas II to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 1,1895. Ifr.01% 118 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). March 3,

1895. Ifr.

17


0197 119 Colonel L.V. Swaine to Colonel A. Bigge. April 29,1895.6frs.0203 120 Queen Victoria (minute). May 1895. Ifr.0204 121 Queen Victoria to Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. May 15,1895. 3frs.0207 122 Abstract of Despatches. May 18-21,1895.2frs.0208 123 Lord Kimberley to Sir Philip Currie.n.d. Ifr.0209 124 Colonel A. Bigge to Queen Victoria. n.d. Ifr.0210 125 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (abstract). May 29,1895. Ifr.0210 126 Lord Kimberley to Sir Nicholas O'Conor (abstract). May 29,1895. Ifr.0211 127 H. Grant to Foreign Office (abstract). June 7,1895. Ifr.0212 128 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstract). July 3,1895.2frs.0213 129 Sir Henry Drummond Wolff to Foreign Office (abstract). July 3,1895.2frs.0215 130 Tsar Nicholas H to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 14,1895. Ifr.0216 131 Sir Frank Lascelles to Lord Salisbury. September 12,1895.4frs.0220 132 Sir Frank Lascelles to Foreign Office (abstract). October 9,1895.3frs.0223 133,134 Telegrams to Queen Victoria (miscellaneous). November 15,1895, November 16,1895,

and November 17,1895.4frs.0227 135 Press Cuttings relating to Birth of a Daughter to Tsarina Alexandra of Russia.

November 15,1895, November 16,1895, and November 18,1895.2frs.0229 136,137 Telegrams to Queen Victoria from Members of the Russian Royal Family

(miscellaneous). November 18-27,1895.4frs.0233 138 W.E. Goschen to Sir Fleetwood Edwards. November 26,1895.9frs.0242 139 Programme of Christening Ceremonial of Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, n.d. 7frs.0249 140,141 Tsarina Alexandra to Queen Victoria (telegrams). December 13,1895 and December 25,

1895.2frs.

Russia, 1896Volume H.470251 Table of Contents. 3frs.0254 1 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. January 4,1896.2frs.0256 2 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). April 28,1896.2frs.0258 3 Queen Victoria to Lord Salisbury (telegram). May 5,1896. Ifr.0259 4 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 18,1896. Ifr.0260 5 Dowager Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 22,1896. Ifr.0261 6 Sir Charles Scott to Foreign Office (abstract). May 25,1896.2frs.0263 7 Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria. May 19,1896. Ifr.

Tsar Nicolas II of Russia to Queen Victoria. May 20,1896. Ifr.Duke of Edinburgh to Queen Victoria. May 21,1896. Ifr.

0264 8 Rear Admiral J.R.T. Fullerton to Queen Victoria. May 22,1896.8frs.0272 9 Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 26,1896.2frs.0274 10 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 27,

1896. Ifr.0275 11 Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 31,1896. Ifr.0276 12 Sir N. O'Conor to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 31,1896. 3frs.0279 13 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Queen Victoria. May 31,1896.9frs.0288 14 Crown Princess of Prussia (?) to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 1,1896. Ifr.0289 15 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 1,1896.2frs.0291 16 Bishop of Peterborough (Right Reverend M. Creighton) to Queen Victoria. June 2,1896.1 Ifrs.0302 17 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Queen Victoria. June 2,18%. 13frs.0315 18 Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria (telegram). May 21,1896. Ifr.

Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 2,1896. Ifr.

Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 6,1896. Ifr.0316 19 Queen Victoria to Sir Nicholas O'Conor (telegram). June 3,1896.2frs.

18

Frame Paga Real 3, vol. H.47No. No(s).

0318 20,21 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 4,1896.3frs.0321 22 Dowager Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 4,1896. Ifr.0322 23 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 6,1896.2frs.0324 24 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Sir Arthur Bigge. June 8,1896.4frs.0328 25 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). June 10,1896. 2frs.0329 26 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 11,1896. Ifr.0330 27 Bishop of Peterborough (Right Reverend M. Creighton) to Queen Victoria. June 14,

1896. 3frs.0333 28 Rear Admiral J. R. T. Fullerton to Queen Victoria. June 17,1896. lOfrs.0343 29 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). July 6,1896.2frs.[Note: Document Number 30 was not used.]0345 31 Queen Victoria to Sir Nicholas O'Conor (telegram). August 9,1896.2frs.0347 32 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. August 14,1896. Ifr.0348 33 Captain H. Lambton to Sir Arthur Bigge. August 19,1896. 3frs.0351 34 S. K. McDonnell to Sir Arthur Bigge. August 24,1896. 5frs.0356 35 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. August 25,1896.2frs.0358 36 Duke of Connaught to Sir Arthur Bigge. August 26,1896.2frs.0360 37 S. K. McDonnell (minute). August 27,1896.2frs.0362 38 Prince of Wales to Sir Arthur Bigge. August 29,1896.7frs.0369 39 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). August

16,1896. Ifr.Baron Paul Julius von Reuter to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). August 31,1896. Ifr.Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). August 31,1896. Ifr.Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 5,1896. Ifr.Princess Irene of Prussia to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 6,1896. Ifr.Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria. September 6,1896. Ifr.Sir Charles Scott to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 9,1896. Ifr.Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 18,1896. Ifr.

0371 40 Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 1,1896.3frs.0374 41 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 1,1896. Ifr.0375 42 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. September 2,1896. Ifr.0376 43 Queen Victoria to Prince of Wales (telegram). September 2,1896.2frs.0377 44 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 2,1896. 3frs.0380 45 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Sir Arthur Bigge (extract), n.d. 3frs.0382 46 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. September 4,1896. Ifr.0383 47 Duke of Connaught to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 4,1896.6frs.0389 48 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. September 4,1896. 3frs.0392 49 Superintendent C. Fraser to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 4,1896.4frs.0396 50 SirF. Knollys to Sir Arthur Bigge. Septembers, 1896.3frs.0399 51 Lord Kintore to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 7,1896.2frs.0401 52 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 7,1896.2frs.0403 53 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. September 8,1896.2frs.0405 54 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 8,1896.9frs.0414 55 Lord Kintore to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 8,1896. 2frs.0416 56 Duke of Connaught to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). September 9,1896. Ifr.0417 57 Prince of Wales to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). September 9,1896. Ifr.0418 58 Superintendent C. Fraser to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 9,1896.4frs.0422 59 Queen Victoria to Prince of Wales (telegram). September 10,18%. 2frs.0424 60 Lord Kintore to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 10,1896.2frs.0426 61 Lord Balfour of Burleigh to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 10,1896. 5frs.0431 62 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. September 11,1896.2frs.0433 63 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 11,1896. Ifr.0434 64 Duke of Connaught to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). September 11,1896.1 fr.0435 65 Lord Balfour of Burleigh to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 11,1896.6frs.

19


0441 66 M. Delevingne to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 11,1896.2frs.0443 67 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). September 12,

1896. Ifr.0444 68 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 13,1896.4frs.0448 69 R. Anderson to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 15,1896.2frs.0450 70 Sir Arthur Bigge to Home Office (telegram). September 15,18%. Ifr.0451 71 M. Delevingne to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 15,1896.3frs.0454 72 A. C. Bruce to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 15,1896. Ifr.0455 73 S. K. McDonnell to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 15,1896.3frs.0458 74 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 15,18%. 2frs.0460 75 Russian Embassy to Equerry in Waiting (telegram). September 16,1896. Ifr.0461 76 Sir Matthew Ridley to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 16,18%. 6frs.0467 77 Sir Arthur Bigge to Sir Charles Scott (telegram). September 17,1896.2frs.0469 78 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). September 17,

18%. Ifr.0470 79 M. Delevingne to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 17,1896.2frs.0472 80 Sir Edward Bradford to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 17,1896. 3frs.0475 81 R. Anderson to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 17,1896. 3frs.0478 82 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 18,18%. Ifr.0479 83 Major D.F. Gordon (memorandum). September 18,1896.7frs.0486 84 Superintendent C. Fraser (report). September 19,1896.5frs.0491 85 Programme of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia's Journey. September 22,1896.9frs.0500 86 Sir Edward Bradford to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 22,1896.3frs.0503 87 "Old Alix" (?Tsarina Alexandra) to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 18,1896. Ifr.

Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram).September 20,1896. Ifr.

Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 22,18%. Ifr.

Earl of Pembroke to Queen Victoria (telegram). September 22,1896. Ifr.0505 88 Superintendent C. Fraser to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 24,1896.2frs.0507 89 Sir Edward Bradford to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 29,1896.4frs.0511 90,91 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. September 29,1896.5frs.0516 92 R. Anderson to Sir Arthur Bigge. September 30,18%. 2frs.

Russia, 1896-1900Volume H.480518 Table of Contents. 3frs.[Note: Document Numbers 1 and 2 were not used.]0521 3 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. October 1,1896.3frs.0524 4,5 Queen Victoria (memoranda). October 2,1896.12frs.[Note: Document Number 6 was not used.]0536 7 Lieutenant Colonel W.H.D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. October 4,1896.8frs.0544 8 Lord Edward Pelham-Clinton to Queen Victoria. October 4,1896.2frs.0546 9 Lieutenant Colonel W.H.D. Carington to Queen Victoria (telegrams). October 4,1896.

Ifr.Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 4,1896. Ifr.Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). October

4,1896. Ifr.Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 5,1896.

Ifr.0548 10 Queen Victoria to Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. October 5,1896.2frs.0550 11 R. Anderson to Sir Arthur Bigge. October 6,1896.2frs.

20

Frame Page Reels, vol. H.48No. No(s).

0552 12 Duke of Connaught to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 5,1896. Ifr.Baron Paul Julius von Reuter to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). October 5,1896. Ifr.Rear Admiral J. R. T. Fullerton to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). October 5,1896. Ifr.Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). October

5,1896. Ifr.H. A. Austin Lee to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegrams). October 6,1896. Ifr.Lieutenant Colonel W.H.D. Carington to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 6,1896. Ifr.

0554 13 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. October 6,1896.6frs.0560 14 H. A. Austin Lee to Sir Arthur Bigge. October 6,1896.7frs.0567 15 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. October 7,1896.6frs.0573 16 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. October 7,1896.6frs.0579 17,18 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. October 8,1896.7frs.0586 19 H. A. Austin Lee to Sir Arthur Bigge. October 8,1896.8frs.0594 20 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. October 10,1896.6frs.0600 21 A Lady in Waiting to the Tsarina Alexandra of Russia (memorandum in French).

October 11,1896.18frs.0618 22 Lieutenant Colonel W. H. D. Carington to Sir Arthur Bigge. October 10,1896.6frs.0624 23 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria. October 11,1896.5frs.0629 24 Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegrams). October 6,1896 and October 7,1896. Ifr.

H. A. Austin Lee to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegrams). October 6,1896 and October 7,1896.2frs.

Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 7,1896. Ifr.Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 7,1896. Ifr.Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegrams) October 7,1896 and October 8,1896. Ifr.H. A. Austin Lee to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). October 8,1896. Ifr.Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegrams). October 10,1896 and

October 12,1896. Ifr.Crown Princess of Prussia to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 10,1896. Ifr.Lord Dufferin to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 10,1896. Ifr.

0633 25 Press Cutting relating to Tsar Nicholas II of Russia's Journey to Darmstadt, Germany.n.d. 2frs.

0635 26 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). October 19,1896. Ifr.27 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia and Grand Duke Serge and Grand

Duchess Ella of Russia to Queen Victoria. October 29,1896. Ifr.0637 28 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). December 18,1896.2frs.0639 29,30 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 19,1897 and

Janaury 24,1897.2frs.0641 31 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Queen Victoria (telegram). January 24,1897.2frs.0643 32 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (abstract). January 24.1897. 3frs.0646 33-35 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegrams). June 10,1897, June 11,1897,

and June 12,1897.3frs.0649 36 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 18,

1897. Ifr.0650 37 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 19,1897. Ifr.0651 38 J. H. Harrison (Diamond Jubilee ode). June 20,1897. 5frs.0656 39 Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 23,

1897.2frs.0658 40 W. E. Goschen to Sir Fleetwood Edwards. June 26,1897. 3frs.0661 41 Grand Duke Serge to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 30,1897. Ifr.0662 42 Grand Duke Serge and Grand Duchess Ella of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram).

June 30,1897. Ifr.0663 43 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 31,1897.1 fir.0664 44 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (abstract). August 31,1897.2frs.0666 45 G. W. Buchanan to Foreign Office. October 6,1897.4frs.

21


0670 45a Lord Salisbury to W.E. Goschen. November 1897.2frs.0672 46 (?) Grand Duchess Nicholas to Queen Victoria (telegram). December 31,1897. Ifr.0673 46a, 47 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria. January 23,1898 and January 25,1898.7frs.0680 48 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (telegram). n.d. 2frs.0682 49 Lord Salisbury to Sir Nicholas O'Conor (abstract). February 8,1898.3frs.0685 50 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (abstract). February 10,1898.3frs.0688 51,52 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegrams). February 19,1898 and

February 21,1898.2frs.0690 53 Sir Thomas Sanderson to Sir Arthur Bigge. February 22,1898.2frs.0692 54 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (abstract). February 23,1898.2frs.0694 55,56 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegrams). February 24,1898 and March

2,1898.2frs.0696 57 Sir Edmund Monson to Sir Arthur Bigge (telegram). March 9,1898.2frs.0698 58 Grand Duke Pierre Nicolaievich to Queen Victoria (telegram in French). March 21,1898. Ifr.0699 59 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Sir Arthur Bigge. June 30,1898.2frs.0701 60 Sir Nicholas O'Conor to Foreign Office (abstract). July 9,1898.2£rs.0703 60a Arthur James Balfour to Queen Victoria (telegram). August 30,1898.3frs.0706 61 Lord Salisbury to Sir Arthur Bigge. November 7,1898.2frs.0708 62 W. T. Stead to Queen Victoria. November 1,1898.2frs.0710 63,64 Sir Charles Scott to Foreign Office. November 17,1898 and January 24,1899.3 Ifrs.0741 65 Miss H. Phipps to Queen Victoria. February 7,1899.2frs.0743 66 Lady Scott to Miss Phipps. February 2,1899.3frs.0746 67 Queen Victoria to (?) Tsar Nicholas U of Russia. March 2,1899.2frs.0748 68 Sir Arthur Bigge to Queen Victoria. March 19,1899.2frs.0750 69 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 26,1899. Ifr.0751 70 C. Hardinge to Queen Victoria (telegram). June 30,1899. Ifr.0752 71 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 10,1899.1 fr.0753 72 Princess of Wales to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 10,1899. Ifr.0754 73 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 11,1899. Ifr.0755 74 Dowager Tsarina of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 11,1899. Ifr.0756 75 Sir Charles Scott to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 11,1899. Ifr.0757 76 Sir Charles Scott to Foreign Office (abstract). July 12,1899.4frs.0761 77 Princess of Wales to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 14,1899.2frs.0763 78,79 Sir Charles Scott to Queen Victoria (telegrams). July 15,1899.3frs.0766 80 Queen Victoria to Lord Salisbury (telegram). July 25,1899. Ifr.0767 81 Lord Salisbury to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 26,1899.4frs.0771 82 Lord Pembroke to Queen Victoria (telegram). July 26,1899. Ifr.0772 83 Sir Charles Scott to Queen Victoria. July 27,1899.1 Ifrs.[Note: Document Number 84 was not used.]0783 85 Sir Charles Scott to Sir Arthur Bigge. December 17,1899.3frs.0786 86 Lord Salisbury to Sir Charles Scott (abstract). February 11,1900.2frs.0788 87 India Office to Foreign Office. June 29,1900.20frs.0808 88-91 Tsarina Alexandra of Russia to Queen Victoria (telegrams). August 30,1900,

November 22,1900, and December 3,1900.4frs.

Annihilation of Cracow, 1846-1847Volume H.490812 Table of Contents and Summary. 4frs.0816 1 Lord Palmerston to Lord Ponsonby. November 23,1846.18frs.0834 2,3 Chevalier C. G. J. Bunsen to Baron Stockmar. December 1846.1 Ifrs.0845 4 Queen Victoria to Lord Palmerston. December 11,1846.2frs.0847 5 Prince Albert to King Frederick William IV of Prussia December 11,1846.4frs.0851 6 Lord Palmerston to Queen Victoria. December 11,1846.2frs.

22


0853 7 Lord Palmerston to Lord Ponsonby. November 23,1846.8frs.0861 8-10 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. November 26,1846 and November 30,1846 and

December 4,1846. lOfrs.0871 11 Lord Ponsonby to Lord Palmerston. December 4,1846.4frs.0875 12 Queen Victoria to Lord Palmerston. December 14,1846. 3frs.0878 13 Lord Normanby to Lord Palmerston. December 7,1846.2frs.0880 14 Chevalier C. G. J. Bunsen to Baron Stockmar. December 14,1846.9frs.0889 15 Monsieur F. Guizot to Comte de Sainte Aulaire. December 3,1846.4frs.0893 16 Monsieur F. Guizot to Comte de Flahault. December 3,1846.13frs.0906 17,18 Lord Ponsonby to Lord Palmerston. December 4,1846. 3frs.0909 19 Lord Palmerston to Lord Ponsonby. December 19,1846.2frs.0911 20 Baron Canitz to Chevalier C. G. J. Bunsen. December 20,1846.2frs.0913 21 Prince Albert to King Frederick William IV of Prussia. December 21,1846.27frs.0940 22 H. Reeve to Chevalier C. G. J. Bunsen. December 28,1846.2frs.0942 23 Lord Clarendon to E. Anson. December 31,1846.2frs.0944 24 Prince Albert to Lord John Russell. January 6,1847.2frs.0946 25 Press Cutting relating to English Policy regarding Poland in 1814. n.d. 1 Ifrs.0957 26,27 Chevalier C.G J. Bunsen (memorandum). n.d. 42frs.0999 28 Lord Ponsonby to Lord Palmerston. December 28,1846. 3frs.1002 29 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. December 31,1846. 3frs.1005 30 Count von Arnim to Chevalier C.G J. Bunsen. January 4,1847. 3frs.1008 31 Queen Victoria (speech to Parliament). January 19,1847.2frs.1010 32 Lord Palmerston to Queen Victoria. January 20,1847.2frs.1012 33 Baron Brunnow to Lord Palmerston. n.d. 2frs.1014 34 Lord Ponsonby to Baron Stockmar. January 4,1847.3frs.1017 35 Prince Albert to Professor Perthes. January 21,1847.4frs.1021 36 Baron Canitz to Chevalier C.GJ. Bunsen. January 12,1847.4frs.1025 37 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. January 14,1847.4frs.1029 38 H. Reeve to Baron Stockmar. January 29,1847. 3frs.1032 39 Professor M. Napier to H. Reeve. January 20,1847. 3frs.1035 40 Lord Palmerston to Lord Bloomfield. January 1847. Ifr.1036 41,42 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Palmerston. January 5,1847.7frs.1043 43 Colonel G. Du Plat to Foreign Office (abstracts). December 28,1846, January 6,1847,

and January 7.1847. lOfrs.1053 44 Baron Hummelauer (memorandum). January 29,1847.4frs.1057 45 H. Reeve to Baron Stockmar. n.d. 2frs.1059 46 Memorandum, n.d. 6frs.1065 47,48 H. Reeve to Baron Stockmar. February 2,1847 and February 3,1847.4frs.1069 49 Baron A. Ihre to Swedish Minister, Vienna. 1846.6frs.1075 50 Sir Alexander Malet to Lord Palmerston. January 20,1847.2frs.1077 51 Lord Ponsonby to Lord Palmerston. January 18,1847.2frs.1079 52 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. January 21,1847.3frs.1082 53 Sir Alexander Malet to Lord Palmerston. January 24,1847. Ifr.1083 54 Colonel G. Du Plat to Foreign Office (abstract). January 24,1847.4frs.1087 55 Professor Perthes to Prince Albert. February 2,1847.4frs.1091 56,57 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Palmerston. January 20,1847.1 Ifrs.1102 58 Baron Hummelauer (memorandum). February 10,1847.4frs.1106 59 Count Nesselrode to Baron Brunnow. January 5,1847.2frs.1108 60 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Palmerston. February 17,1847.6frs.1114 61,62 Lord John Russell to Queen Victoria, March 8,1847 and March 11,1847.4frs.1118 63 H. Reeve to Meyer. March 12,1847. 3frs.1121 64 Press Cutting relating to Speech in Parliament by Sir Robert Peel. n.d. 2frs.1123 65 Lord John Russell to Queen Victoria. March 17,1847.2frs.

23


1125 66,67 Press Cuttings relating to Speeches in Parliament by Benjamin Disraeli and LordPalmerston. n.d. 7frs.

1132 68,69 Colonel G. Du Plat to Lord Palmerston. March 7,1847.6frs.1138 70 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. March 11,1847.2frs.1140 71 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Palmerston. March 16,1847.2frs.1142 72 F. G. Molyneux to Lord Palmerston. March 14,1847.2frs.1144 73 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. March 25,1847. Sfirs.1149 74,75 King Frederick William IV of Prussia to Prince Albert. April 13,1847 and May 19,1847.

lifts.1160 76 J. R. Milbanke to Lord Palmerston. April 22,1847.3frs.1163 77 Prince Albert to King Frederick William IV of Prussia. May 2,1847.20frs.1183 78 Baron Stockmar to Prince Albert. May 1847.13frs.1196 79 W. F. Fox-Strangways to Lord Palmerston. July 15,1847.3frs.1199 80 Protocol of German Diet August 7,1847.7frs.

Reel 4Poland, etc., 1848-1865

Volume H.500001 Table of Contents. 6frs.0007 1 Monsieur J. Nothomb to Monsieur d'HoffschmidL March 23,1848.3frs.0010 2 Colonel G. Du Plat to Lord Palmerston. March 30,1848.1 Ifrs.0021 3 Sir Stratford Canning to Lord Palmerston. March 30,1848.4frs.0025 4 Lord Palmerston to Lord Westmorland. April 6,1848.2frs.0027 5 Lord Westmorland to Lord Palmerston. April 9,1848. 8frs.0035 6 Lord Ponsonby to Lord Palmerston. April 14,1848. Ifr.0036 7 Lord Palmerston to Lord Bloomfield. April 1848. 5frs.0041 8 Lord Ponsonby to Lord Palmerston. April 29,1848. Ifr.0042 9 Lord Cowley to Lord Palmerston (abstract). February 28,1861. Ifr.0042 10 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord Palmerston (abstract). February 28,1861. Ifr.0042 11 Lord Cowley to Lord Palmerston (abstract). March 1,1861.2frs.0044 12 Lieutenant Colonel E. Stanton to Lord John Russell. March 2,1861.9frs.0053 13 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord John Russell (telegram). March 3,1861.2frs.0055 14 Lord Napier to Lord John Russell. April 2,1861. Ifr.0056 15 Sir J. Hudson to Lord John Russell. 1861. Ifr.0057 16 Lord Cowley to Lord John Russell. April 15,1861.2frs.0059 17 Lord Augustus Loftus to Lord John Russell. July 6,1861. 3frs.0062 18 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. February 6,1862.5frs.0067 19 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. February 1862.2frs.0069 20-22 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. October 1,1862 and October 8,1862.8frs.0076 23 Despatch. February 18,1863.2frs.0078 24 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. February 10,1863. Ifr.0078 25 G. S. Jemingham to Lord Russell. February 17,1863. Ifr.0078 26,27 Lieutenant Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Russell. February 20,1863. Ifr.0079 28 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. February 1863. Ifr.0080 29 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. February 12,1863.2frs.0081 30-33 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. February 16,1863 and February 14,1863.5frs.0085 34 Lord Russell to Sir Andrew Buchanan. February 19,1863. Ifr.0086 35 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. February 17,1863. Ifr.0087 36,37 Lieutenant Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Russell. February 19,1863 and February 20,1863.

2frs.

24


0089 38,39 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (abstracts). February 20,1863 and February 22,1863.3frs.

0092 40 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (abstract). February 16,1863. Ifr.0093 41 Sir Alexander Malet to Lord Russell. February 20,1863.2frs.0095 42-44 Lord Cowley to Lord RusselL February 20,1863. lOfrs.0104 45 General C. Grey to Lord Napier. n.d.2frs.0106 46 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). February 21,1863. Ifr.0107 47 C. de Michele to Lord Palmerston. February 22,1863. 4frs.0111 48,49 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. February 22,1863.5frs.0115 50 Lord Russell to Sir Andrew Buchanan. February 1863.5frs.0121 51 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. February 23,1863.2frs.0123 52 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). February 23,1863. Ifr.0124 53 Minute. February 23,1863.2frs.0126 54 Queen Victoria to Lord Granville. February 22,1863.2frs.0128 55 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. February 23,1863.5frs.0133 56 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. n.d. 2frs.0135 57 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. February 24,1863.3frs.0138 58 General C. Grey to Queen Victoria. February 24,1863.6frs.0144 59 R. Morier to Lord Russell (telegram). February 24,1863. Ifr.0145 60 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. February 24,1863. 5frs.0150 61 R. Morier to Lord Russell (telegram). February 25,1863. Ifr.0150 62 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). February 26,1863. Ifr.0151 63 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. February 25,1863. Ifr.0152 64 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. February 25,1863.2frs.0154 65 Sir Charles Wood to Queen Victoria. February 25,1863.3frs.0157 66 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. February 25,1863.2frs.0159 67 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. February 25,1863.7frs.0166 68 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). February 26,1863. Ifr.0167 69 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). February 26,1863. Ifr.0168 70 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. February 26,1863. 5frs.0173 71 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Baron Gros. February 26,1863.7frs.0180 72 Draft Minute to Prussia, n.d. 4frs.0184 73 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. February 26,1863.2frs.0187 74,75 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegrams). February 27,1863.2frs.0189 76 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. February 27,1863.2frs.0191 77 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria February 27,1863.2frs.0193 78 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). February 28,1863. Ifr.0194 79 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. February 28,1863.2frs.0196 80 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. February 28,1863. 8frs.0204 81-84 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 1,1863. lOfrs.0214 85 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. March 2,1863.8frs.0222 86 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. March 1863. 2frs.0224 87 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (abstract). March 2,1863. Ifr.0224 88 W. Grey to Lord Russell (abstract). March 2,1863.4frs.0228 89 Lord Russell to Sir Andrew Buchanan. March 2,1863.8frs.0236 90-92 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. March 3,1863 and March 4,1863.3frs.0239 93-95 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 3,1863 and March 4,1863. lOfrs.0249 96 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). March 4,1863.2frs.0251 97 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). March 4,1863. Ifr.0252 98 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. March 5,1863.2frs.0254 99 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 5,1863.2frs.0256 100 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Baron Gros. February 21,1863.4frs.0259 101 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. March 6,1863.5frs.0264 102 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. March 7,1863.4frs.

25


0268 103 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. March 7,1863. Ifr.0269 104 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. 1863.2frs.0271 105 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). March 11,1863.2frs.0273 106 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 12,1863. Ifr.0274 107 W. Grey to Lord Russell. March 12,1863.2frs.0276 108 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 12,1863.2frs.0277 109,110 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. March 14,1863.4frs.0281 111 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 15,1863. 3frs.0284 112 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. March 1863. Ifr.0285 113,114 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 15,1863 and March 16,1863. 5frs.0290 115 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). March 16,1863. Ifr.0291 116 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (telegram). March 16,1863. Ifr.0292 117 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley and Lord Bloomfield. March 17,1863.4frs.0296 118-120 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 17,1863 and March 19,1863. lOfrs.0306 121 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley (telegram). March 18,1863.2frs.0308 122 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 19,1863. Ifr.0309 123 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 19,1863.4frs.0313 124-126 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 19,1863 and March 20,1863.4frs.0317 127 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 20,1863.2frs.0318 128 Draft Treaty. March 20,1863.2frs.0320 129 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (abstract). March 21,1863.4frs.0324 130,131 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (abstract). March 21,1863 and March 23,1863.

3frs.0327 132 Lord Russell (minute). March 22,1863.2frs.0329 133 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 22,1863. Ifr.0330 134 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley (abstract). March 22,1863.2frs.0332 135-137 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 24,1863.8frs.0340 138 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Baron Gros. March 24,1863.4frs.0344 139 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 26,1863.9frs.0352 140 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. March 20,1863. Ifr.0353 141-143 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 26 and 27,1863.4frs.0357 144 Lord Russell to Lord Bloomfield (telegram). March 27,1863. Ifr.0358 145 L. Oliphant to Lord Russell. March 27,1863.5frs.0363 146 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). March 29,1863. Ifr.0364 147 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (abstract). March 29,1863.2frs.0366 148 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). March 30,1863. Ifr.0367 149 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. March 30,1863. Ifr.0368 150-154 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. March 31,1863 and April 2,1863.8frs.0375 155 Lord Russell to Lord Bloomfield. April 10,1863.2frs.0377 156,157 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. April 2 and 3,1863.3frs.0380 158 King Leopold I of the Belgians to Queen Victoria (extract). April 2,1863.2frs.0382 159 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. April 3,1863.3frs.0385 160 Count Rechberg to Prince Klemens von Metternich. March 31,1863.4frs.0389 161 Draft of Austrian Despatch. April 3,1863.2fr.0391 162 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. April 4,1863.3frs.0394 163,164 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. April 4,1863. 3frs.0397 165 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (telegram). April 5,1863. Ifr.0398 166-168 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. April 5 and 6,1863. 7frs.0405 169 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 5,1863.5frs.0410 170 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). April 6,1863. Ifr.0411 171 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). April 6,1863. Ifr.0412 172 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 6,1863.2frs.0414 173 Draft of French Despatch. April 1863. 3frs.0417 174 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. April 7,1863. Ifr.

26


0418 175 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. April 7,1863.6frs.0424 176 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. April 7,1863.3frs.0426 177 General C. Grey to Queen Victoria. April 6,1863. 3frs.0429 178 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. April 8,1863. 3frs.0432 179 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (telegram). April 8,1863. lOfrs.0442 180 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. April 9.1863.8frs.0450 181 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. April 9,1863.2frs.0452 182 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. April 10,1863. 5frs.0457 183 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). April 10,1863. Ifr.0458 184,185 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. April 10,1863. 5frs.0463 186 Lord Russell to Lord Napier (telegram). April 11,1863. Ifr.0464 187 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). April 12,1863.2frs.0466 188,189 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (telegram). April 12,1863.4frs.0470 190 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (extract). April 12,1863. Ifr.0471 191,192 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. April 13,1863 and April 16,1863.2frs.0473 193 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. April 17,1863. 3frs.0476 194 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 17,1863.2frs.0478 195 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. April 20,1863.2frs.0480 196 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 21,1863.4frs.0484 197 Sir James Hudson to Lord Russell (telegram). April 23,1863. Ifr.0485 198 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). April 23,1863. Ifr.0486 199 Sir Henry Bulwer to Lord Russell (telegram). April 23,1863. Ifr.0487 200 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. April 23,1863. 5frs.0492 201 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. April 23,1863.3frs.0495 202 Lord Russell to Sir Henry Bulwer (telegram). April 24,1863. Ifr.0496 203 Lord Russell to Lord Napier (telegram). April 24,1863. Ifr.0497 204-207 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstracts). April 24,1863.2frs.0499 208 Lord Russell to Her Majesty's Ambassadors. April 24,1863. Ifr.0500 209 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 26,1863.3frs.0503 210 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. April 27,1863.2frs.0505 211-214 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 28,1863.9frs.0514 215 Lord Russell to Lord Napier (telegram). April 28,1863. Ifr.0515 216 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstract). April 28,1863. Ifr.0515 217 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. April 30,1863.2frs.0517 218 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. April 29,1863.2frs.0519 219 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 29,1863. Ifr.0520 220 Comte de Flahault to Lord Russell. April 29,1863. Ifr.0521 221 R. Edwards to Lord Russell (telegram). April 29,1863. Ifr.0522 222 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. April 29,1863.4frs.0526 223-225 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. April 30,1863.4frs.

Poland, 1863-1864Volume H.510530 Table of Contents. 6frs.0536 1 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. May 1,1863. Ifr.0537 2,3 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 2,1863. Ifr.0538 4,5 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. May 2,1863.7frs.0545 6 Prince Gortchakoff to Baron Brunnow. April 16,1863. 15frs.0560 7 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. May 1863. Ifr.0561 8 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 3,1863.2frs.0563 9 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 3,1863.3frs.0566 10 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. May 4,1863. 5frs.0571 11 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. May 6,1863.2frs.0573 12-14 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. May 7,1863. 5frs.

27


0578 15 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell (telegram). May 8,1863. Ifr.0579 16 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). May 8,1863. Ifr.0580 17 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). May 8,1863. Ifr.0581 18,19 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (abstracts). May 8,1863.4frs.0584 20 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). May 10,1863. Ifr.0584 21-23 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 11,1863 and May 12,1863.9frs.0593 24 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 4,1863.3frs.0596 25 Sir James Hudson to Lord Russell (telegram). May 13,1863. Ifr.0597 26-28 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 13,1863.6frs.0602 29 General C. Grey to Lord Russell. May 15,1863.2frs.0604 30 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 15,1863.3frs.0607 31 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. May 16,1863. Ifr.0608 32 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. May 17,1863.3frs.0611 33 Lord Russell to Lord Bloomfield. May 17,1863.9frs.0620 34 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 17,1863.2frs.0622 35 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. May 19,1863.2frs.0624 36 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 20,1863.2frs.0626 37 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). May 22,1863. Ifr.0627 38 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 22,1863. Ifr.0628 39 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). May 25,1863.2frs.0630 40 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 25,1863. Ifr.0631 41-44 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 25 and 26,1863.9frs.0640 45-47 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 26,1863.8frs.0648 48 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. May 26,1863.4frs.0652 49-51 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. May 27,1863.7frs.0659 52 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. May 30,1863.2frs.0661 53 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. May 29,1863.2frs.0663 54 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. May 30,1863.2frs.0665 55 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell, n.d. 2frs.0667 56 General C. Grey to Lord Russell and Lord Granville. June 1,1863.3frs.0670 57 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. June 1,1863.3frs.0673 58 Lord Russell to General C. Grey. June 2,1863.3frs.0676 59 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. June 2,1863. Ifr.0677 60 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. n.d. lOfrs.0687 61 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. June 3,1863.2frs.0689 62 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. June 4,1863.3frs.0692 63 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. n.d. 2frs.0694 64 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. June 5,1863.3frs.0697 65 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 5,1863.2frs.0699 66 Lord Granville to General C. Grey. June 6,1863.2frs.0701 67 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). June 6,1863.2frs.0703 68 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. June 6,1863.2frs.0704 69 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 12,1863.2frs.0706 70 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). June 8,1863. Ifr.0707 71 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 9,1863.2frs.0709 72 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. June 10,1863.2frs.0711 73 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). June 10,1863. Ifr.0712 74 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. June 10,1863.4frs.0716 75 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). June 12,1863.4frs.0720 76 Draft Austrian Despatch. n.d. 4frs.0724 77 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (abstract). June 12,1863.2frs.0726 78 Count Rechberg to Count Apponyi. June 12,1863.4frs.0730 79 Sir Andrew Buchanan to Lord Russell. June 12,1863.4frs.0734 80 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 10,1863. Ifr.

28


0735 81 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. June 16,1863.2frs.0737 82 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley and Lord Bloomfield (telegrams). June 16,1863. Ifr.0738 83 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 16,1863. 3frs.0740 84 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. June 17,1863.3frs.0742 85 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. June 17,1863.2frs.0744 86 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). June 17,1863.2frs.0746 87 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram), n.d. Ifr.0747 88 General C. Grey to Lord Russell. June 17,1863.2frs.0749 89,90 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. June 18,1863.2frs.0751 91-93 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. June 21,1863 and June 22,1863.6frs.0757 94 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 22,1863.2frs.0758 95 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Baron Gros. June 20,1863.5frs.0763 96 Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Russell (abstract). June 23,1863.2frs.0764 97,98 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstracts). June 20,1863.3frs.0767 99 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). June 24,1863. Ifr.0768 100 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. June 1863.3frs.0771 101 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstracts). June 24,1863.4frs.0775 102 Queen Victoria to Lord Russell. June 26,1863.2frs.0777 103 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. June 26,1863. 7frs.0783 104 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. July 1863.2frs.0785 105 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria June 17,1863.5frs.0790 106 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (telegram). June 27,1863. Ifr.0791 107 Count Rechberg to Prince Klemens von Metternich. June 6,1863.6frs.0797 108,109 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. June 28,1863 and June 31,1863.4frs.0800 110-112 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. July 5,1863, June 29,1863 and June 30,1863.3frs.0803 113 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. July 1,1863.2frs.0805 114 Parliamentary Paper on Insurrection in Poland. 1863. lOfrs.0815 115,116 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (abstracts). July 6,1863 and July 7,1863.6frs.0821 117 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstract). July 8,1863. Ifr.0822 118 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. July 1863.2frs.0824 119 J. Green to Lord Russell (telegram). July 13,1863. Ifr.0825 120 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). July 25,1863. Ifr.0826 121-124 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. July 16,1863 and July 30,1863.6frs.0832 125 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. July 17,1863.2frs.0834 126 J. Green to Lord Russell (telegram). July 17,1863. Ifr.0835 127 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegram). July 18,1863. Ifr.0836 128 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). July 18,1863. Ifr.0837 129-131 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. July 18,1863, June 19,1863, and June 22,1863.4frs.0843 132 German Letter from Coblentz (extracts). July 20,1863.2frs.0845 133 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. July 20,1863.7frs.0852 134 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Baron Gros. July 21,1863.17frs.0869 135 R. A. O. Dalyell to Lord Russell (telegram). July 22,1863. Ifr.0870 136 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstract). July 22,1863.2frs.0872 137,138 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell (telegrams). July 22 and 25,1863.2frs.0874 139 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). July 25,1863. Ifr.0875 140 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. July 26,1863.3frs.0878 141 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). July 27,1863.4frs.0882 142-144 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. July 28,1863. lOfrs.0893 145 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. July 29,1863. Ifr.0894 146 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Chargg d'Affaires, St. Petersburg. July 29,1863. 2frs.0895 147 Draft Identic Despatch, n.d. 7frs.0902 148,149 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. July 20,1863.3frs.0905 150 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. July 20,1863.2frs.0907 151 Count Apponyi to Lord Russell. July 30,1863.7frs.

29

Frame Page Heel 4. vol. H.51No. No(s).

0914 152 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). July 31,1863.2frs.0916 153 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. July 31,1863.3frs.0919 154 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. July 1863.2frs.0921 155 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. n.d. Ifr.0922 156 General C. Grey to Lord Russell. August 1,1863.2frs.0924 157 Staatsrath von Grimm to ?. August 1,1863.6frs.0930 158-160 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. August 1,1863 and August 2,1863.4frs.0933 161 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). August 3,1863. Ifr.0934 162 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria August 3,1863.2frs.0936 163 Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys to Due de Montebello. August 3,1863. lOfrs.0946 164 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (extract). August 4,1863.2frs.0947 165 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). August 5,1863. Ifr.0948 166 Sir Henry Bulwer to Lord Russell (extract). August 6,1863. Ifr.0948 167 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). August 7,1863.2frs.0950 168 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. August 9,1863.2frs.0951 169 Instructions for Polish Governors. July 29,1863.3frs.0954 170 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria. August 13,1863.3frs.0957 171 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. August 14,1863. 3frs.0960 172 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. August 16,1863. 3frs.0962 173 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. August 18,1863.2frs.0964 174 Count Rechberg to Count Thun. n.d. 7frs.0971 175 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. August 19,1863.2frs.0973 176 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. August 21,1863.2frs.0974 177 Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Russell (telegram). August 25,1863. Ifr.0975 178 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. August 22,1863.2frs.0976 179 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). August 12,1863. Ifr.0977 180,181 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. September 9,1863.6frs.0983 182 A. H. Layard to Lord Russell. September 11,1863.3frs.0986 183 Lord Palmerston to Lord Russell. September 16,1863. Ifr.0987 184 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. September 1863.2frs.0989 185 Baron Brunnow to Lord Russell. September 16,1863. Ifr.0990 186 Prince Gortchakoff to Baron Brunnow. September 14,1863.2frs.0992 187 W. Grey to Lord Russell (telegram). September 14,1863. Ifr.0992 188 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). September 17,1863. Ifr.0992 189 Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Russell (telegram). September 20,1863.2frs.0994 190 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (abstract). September 17,1863.2frs.0995 191 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (abstract). September 15,1863 and September 16,1863.

5frs.1000 192 Lord Russell to Queen Victoria, n.d. 2frs.1002 193 Lord Russell to Mr. W. Grey. September 1863. Ifr.1003 194 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. September 1863.2frs.1005 195 W. Grey to Lord Russell. September 24,1863. Ifr.1006 196 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. September 29,1863.2frs.1007 197 W. Grey to Lord Russell (telegram). September 28,1863. Ifr.1007 198 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell (telegram). September 28,1863. Ifr.1008 199 W. Grey to Lord Russell. September 29,1863. 5frs.1013 200 Lord Russell to Mr. W. Grey. October 1863.2frs.1015 201 W. Grey to Lord Russell (abstract). September 28,1863. Ifr.1015 202-206 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. October 1,1863, October 5,1863,and October 12,

1863. 5frs.1019 207 Lord Russell to Lord Bloomfield. October 13,1863. Ifr.1020 208,209 W. Grey to Lord Russell. October 12,1863 and October 16,1863.4frs.1023 210 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley (abstract). October 10,1863. Ifr.1024 211 Lord Palmerston to Sir George Grey. October 14,1863. Ifr.

30


1025 212-214 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. October 19,1863 and October 21,1863.3frs.1027 215 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. October 28,1863.3frs.1030 216 Lord Cowley to Lord Russell. October 23,1863.2frs.1032 217 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. October 1863. Ifr.1033 218,219 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. October 30,1863.2frs.1035 220 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. November 1863.3frs.1038 221 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. October 29,1863.2frs.1039 222 Lord Russell to Lord Cowley. November 1863.2frs.1041 223 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. October 30,1863.3frs.1044 224 General Berg to Baron Brunnow. November 4,1863.4frs.1048 225-228 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. November 21,1863, November 24,1863, November 25,

1863 and December 3,1863.4frs.1051 229 Colonel E. Stanton to Lord Russell (telegram). December 9,1863. Ifr.1051 230 Lord Palmerston (note). December 21,1863. Ifr.1052 231 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. December 10,1863.2frs.1053 232 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. December 1863. 3frs.1055 233 Lord Napier to Lord Russell (telegram). December 29,1863. Ifr.1056 234 Lord Bloomfield to Lord Russell. February 26,1864. Ifr.1057 235 Lord Russell to Lord Napier. March 4,1864. Ifr.1058 236 Lord Napier to Lord Russell. July 20,1864. Ifr.1059 237 Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Mansfield to Lord Russell (abstract). September 27,1863.2frs.1061 238 G. R. Gordon to Lord Russell. October 20,1864.4frs.

Coronation of Alexander II at Moscow, 1856volume H.52

Table of Contents. 2frs.1067 1 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. August 15,1856.14frs.1081 2 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. August 30,1856.9frs.1090 3,4 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. September 7,1856 and September 18,1856.21frs.1111 5 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. September 26,1856.6frs.1117 6 Lord Granville to Queen Victoria. September 30,1856.8frs.

31

CORRESPONDENT INDEXThe following is an alphabetical list of the correspondents found in Papers of Queen Victoria on Foreign Affairs, Part 1:

Russia and Eastern Europe. While distinction of a person's correct title at the time of the correspondence is made in the ReelIndex, no such attempt is made in the Correspondent Index. An individual's full surname relevant to the latest item of corre-spondence on the microfilm is used, spelled out in full at the main entry but foreshortened to the title in all subentries. Hence, forexample, the full main entry of Cecil, Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoigne-, 3rd Marquis of Salisbury, but Salisbury, Lord in allsubentries. Titles are ignored when alphabetizing inverted names; hence Edwards, Sir Fleetwood is placed before Edwards, R.

The arabic number preceding the colon refers to the reel, while the four-digit number after the colon refers to the framenumber at which the user will find the referenced correspondence. In cases where the same frame number was assigned to morethan one item, a number in parentheses follows the indexed frame number, alerting the reader to the use of the same framenumber more than once; for example, 3: 0629 (2).

Abbott, Charles Stuart Aubrey, 3rd Baron Tenterdento: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0631, 0855; 2: 0066

Albert Edward, Prince of Walesfrom: Dufferin, Lord 1: 0776. 0784,0804,0813;

2: 0060,0079,0087Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0057, 0132Victoria, Queen 2: 0807,0822; 3: 0376, 0422

to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0362,0417Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2:0127Victoria, Queen 1: 0336, 0775; 2: 0007, 0306,

0804; 3: 0141,0371Albert of Saxe-Coburg, Prince Consort

from: Frederick William IV, King of Prussia 3: 1149Perthes, Professor 3: 1087Stockmar, Baron 3:1183

to: Frederick William IV, King of Prussia 3: 0847,0913,1163

Perthes, Professor 3:1017Russell, Lord 3:0944

Alexander n, Tsar of Russiafrom: Victoria, Queen 1: 0366, 0432,0678,0684,0795to: Victoria. Queen 1: 0371, 0374.0423.0425,0496,

0532,0630, 0679, 0685,0708,0746,0815.0904

Alexander in, Tsar of Russiafrom: Victoria, Queen 2:0091, 0297,0419to: 72:0692

Russian representatives abroad 2: 0169Victoria, Queen 2: 0018,0077,0170,0319,0555,

0586,1019:3:0107.0116Alexander Michaelovitch, Grand Duke

to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0115

Alexandra, Tsarinato: Victoria, Queen 3: 0160, 0161,0163,0196,0249,

0274, 0315.0369,0369.0433, 0503,0546,0552,0629 (2), 0635, 0639,0649,0650,0656,0663,0752; 3: 0635, 0808

Alexandra, Princess of Walesto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0360; 3: 0753,0761

Alexandra Josefovna (Grand Duchess Constantine)to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0016

Alexandra Petrovna (Grand Duchess Nicholas)to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0672

Ampthlll, Lordsee Russell, Odo

Anderson, R.to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0448, 0475,0516,0550

Anson, E.from: Clarendon, Lord 3: 0942

Apponyl, Count R.from: Rechberg, Count 4: 0726to: Russell, Lord 4: 0907

Arnlm, Count vonto: Bunsen. C.G.J. 3: 1005

Austin Lee, H.A.to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0552, 0560, 0586,

0629 (2)Balfour, Arthur James

to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0826; 3: 0703Balfour of Burlelgh, Lord

see Bruce, AlexanderBaranow, General

to: Wyndham, G.H. 2: 0537

33

Barlatinskl, Princess V.to: Victoria, Queen 1:0524

Baring, Thomas George, 1st Earl of Northbrookfrom: Henderson, Sir Edmund 2: 0533

Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0525to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0365,0379,0528

Harrington, B.E.E.to: Bigge, Arthur 3: 0038

Edwards, Sir Fleetwood 2: 0867Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0906

Barrington, W.A.C.to: Rosebery, Lord 2:0775

Beaconsfleld, Earl ofsee Disraeli, Benjamin

Bedford, Duke ofsee Russell, Francis

Berg, Generalto: Brunnow, Baron 4: 1044

Blddulph, Major General R.to: Salisbury, Lord 1: 0734

Biddulph, Sir Thomasfrom: Granville, Lord 1: 0148to: Victoria, Queen 1: 0322, 0346,0377, 0388

Bigge, Sir Arthurfrom: Albert Edward, Prince of Wales 3: 0362, 0417

Anderson, R. 3: 0448,0475,0516,0550Austin Lee, H.A. 3: 0552.0560,0586,0629 (2)Balfour of Burleigh, Lord 3: 0426,0435Barrington, B.E.E. 3: 0038Bradford, Sir Edward 3: 0472, 0500,0507Bruce, A.C. 3: 0454Carington, Lieutenant Colonel 3: 0356,0374,

0401. 0405,0443,0444,0458,0469,0478,0536,0573,0618

Connaught, Duke of 3:0358,0383. 0416,0434Delevingne, M. 3: 0407,0441,0451Fraser, C. 3: 0392,0418, 0505Fullerton, Rear Admiral 3: 0552Hopwood, C.A. 3: 0041Howard. H. 2: 1000Kimberley, Lord 3: 0170Kintore, Lord 3:0399,0414, 0424Knollys, Sir Francis 3: 0396Lambton, H. 3: 0348McDonnell, S.K. 3: 0351,0455Monson, Sir Edmund 3: 0696O'Conor, Sir Nicholas 3: 0324,0328.0343,0380,

0699Reuter, Baron 3: 0369,0552Ridley, Sir Matthew 3:0461Salisbury, Lord 3: 0706Sanderson, Sir Thomas 3: 0690Scott, Sir Charles 3: 0783Swaine, Colonel L.V. 3:0197

to: Home Office 3: 0450Scott, Sir Charles 3:0467Victoria, Queen 3: 0209,0254,0347,0375,0382.

0403.0431,0521,0748Blackwood, Frederick Temple Hamilton-Temple,

1st Marquis of Dufferm and Avafrom: Giers, N.C. 2: 0089

India Office 2:0663,0675Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0201

to: Albert Edward, Prince of Wales 1: 0776.0784.0804,0813; 2: 0060,0079,0087

Foreign Office 2: 0065Granvffle, Lord 2: 0099, 0107,0209.0237India Office 2: 0663.0664,0673,0698Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0137,0426Salisbury, Lord 1: 0764,0793Victoria, Queen 1: 0706,0709. 0718, 0730,0754,

0759, 0768,0782. 0790,0798. 0810.0817,0821. 0823,0830, 0834, 0859. 0864,0871;2:0014. 0020,0053,0058,0095,0110,0182.0227,0293,0309,0376; 3:0554. 0567,0579,0594, 0624,0629 (3)

Bloomfleld, John Arthur Douglas, 2nd Baronfrom: Palmerston, Lord 3: 1035; 4: 0036

Russell, Lord 4: 0357,0375,0611,1019to: Palmerston, Lord 3:1036.1091.1108.1140

Russell, Lord 4: 0080,0092,0106, 0167,0184,0254, 0273,0276,0290. 0308, 0313,0329.0363,0366,0368,0410.0450,0464,0471.0492,0515,0526, 0573,0580,0584,0626,0628, 0648,0689,0701,0706,0711,0716,0744,0749,0826,0836,0874,0878,0905,0914, 0933,0947, 0948,0976,0992,0994,1006,1007,1015,1025,1038,1056

Bradford, Sir Edwardto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0472.0500,0507

Browne, Valentine Augustus, 4th Earl of Kenmarefrom: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0133to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0034.0134

Bruce, Alexander Hugh, 6th Baron Balfour of Burleighto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0426,0435,0454

Brunnow, Philip, Baronfrom: Berg, General 4:1044

Gortchakoff, Prince 4: 0545,0990Nesselrode, Count 3:1106

to: Palmerston, Lord 3: 1012Russell, Lord 4: 0989

Buchanan, Sir Andrewfrom: Clarendon, Lord 1: 0073

Crealock. Colonel H.H. 1: 0065Derby, Lord 1:0117Gastrell. J.P. Harriss 1: 0609Russell, Lord 4: 0085.0115,0228

34

to: Clarendon, Lord 1: 0062, 0069,0077,0124, 0126Derby, Lord 1: 0094,0117, 0121Granville, Lord 1: 0133,0135,0140, 0143Russell, Lord 1:0026,0046, 0054,0058; 4: 0079,

0081,0089,0150, 0166,0187, 0249, 0264,0271, 0277,0324, 0394,0457,0478, 0485,0538,0578,0607,0703,0730

Buchanan, G.W.to: Foreign Office 3: 0192, 0666

Bulwer, Sir Henryfrom: Russell, Lord 4:0495to: Russell, Lord 4: 0486,0948

Bunsen, C.G J.from: Amim, Count von 3:1005

Canitz, Baron 3:0911,1021Reeve, H. 3: 0940

memorandum 3:0957to: Stockmar, Baron 3:0834,0880

Byng, George, 7th Viscount Torringtonfrom: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0857memorandum 1: 0880to: Ely, Lady 1: 0348

Stopford, Horatia 1: 0868,0874Cambridge, George Frederick, Duke of

to: Victoria, Queen 1: 0380; 2: 0730, 0735Campbell-Bannerman, Sir Henry

to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 3: 0134, 0139Canitz, Baron

to: Bunsen, C.G.J. 3:0911,1021Canning, Sir Stratford

to: Palmerston, Lord 4: 0021Carlngton, Lieutenant Colonel W.H.D.

to: Bigge. Sir Arthur 3: 0356,0374,0401, 0405,0443,0444,0458,0469,0478,0536, 0573,0618

Victoria, Queen 3: 0503 (5). 0546 (2), 0552Carnarvon, Lord

see Herbert, HenryCecil, Robert Arthur Talbot Gascolgne-, 3rd Marquis of

Salisburyfrom: Biddulph, Major General 1: 0734

Dufferin. Lord 1:0764,0793Erskine, EM. 1: 0735Lascelles, Sir Frank 1: 0736; 3: 0216Layard, Sir Henry 1: 0733Malet. Sir Edward 2: 0795Morier, Sir Robert 2: 0863, 0948Plunkett, F.R. 1: 0732.0736, 0748,0752Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0744; 2: 0899,0905Victoria, Queen 2: 0770,0785,0800,0819;

3: 0258,0766

to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0706Goschen, W.E. 3: 0670Malmesbury, Lord 1: 0410O'Conor, Sir Nicholas 3: 0682Plunkett, F.R. 1: 0743Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0741, 0747; 2:0832,

0902; 3: 0009, 0029Scott, Sir Charles 3: 0786Victoria, Queen 1: 0408, 0702,0788; 2: 0768,

0779, 0781,0784, 0789,0802, 0810,0814,0817, 0862,0909,0967; 3: 0034, 0256,0322,0377, 0389,0511, 0637, 0673,0767

Charg£ d'Affaires (French), St Petersburgfrom: Drouyn de Lhuys, E. 4: 0894

Clarendon, Earl ofsee Villiers, George

Clinton, Lordsee Pelham -Clinton, Edward

Connaught, Prince Arthur, Duke ofto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0358, 0383,0416,0434

Victoria, Queen 2: 0641; 3: 0263,0272, 0275,0315, 0546,0552

Constantlne, Grand Duchesssee Alexandra Josefovna

Constantlne NIcolalevlch, Grand Duketo: Victoria, Queen 1: 0303

Cooper Key, Admiral Sir A.see Key, Admiral

Cowell, Sir Johnto: Victoria, Queen 1: 0313; 2: 0226,0241,0260,

0273, 0275,0286, 0293Cowley, Earl

see Wellesley, HenryCrealock, Colonel H.H.

to: Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1:0065Crelghton, M., Bishop of Peterborough

to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0291,0330Cross, Richard A., 1st Viscount

to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0975Currle, Sir Philip

from: Kimberley, Lord 3: 0208Dalyell, R. A. O.

to: Russell Lord 4: 0869Delevlngne, M.

to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0407, 0441,0451Derby, Earls of

see Stanley, Edward George, and Stanley, Edward HenryDilke, Sir Charles

from: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0628Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfleld

from: Victoria, Queen 1: 0615,0670to: Stanley, Lord 1: 0520

35

Drouyn de Lhuys, E.to: Charge1 d'Affaires, St. Petersburg 4: 0894

Gros, Baron 4:0173.0256.0340,0758,0852Montebello, Due de 4: 0936

Du Plat, G.to: Foreign Office 3:1043,1083

Palmerston, Lord 3: 1132; 4: 0010Dufferln, Lord

see Blackwood, FrederickEdinburgh, Prince Alfred, Duke of

to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0005,0009,0119,0186;3: 0263

Edwards, Sir Fleetwoodfrom: Barrington, B.E.E. 2:0867

Goschen, W.E. 3: 0233,0658Howard, H. 2: 1012

to: Victoria, Queen 2: 1024Edwards, R.

to: Russell, Lord 4: 0521Eliot, C.N.E.

memorandum 2: 1006Elizabeth (Ella) Feodorovna, Grand Duchess

to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0940; 3: 0635,0661Elliot, Sir Henry

to: Foreign Office 2: 0218,0301Ely, Marchioness of

see Loftus, JaneErsklne, E.M.

to: Salisbury, Lord 1: 0735Fane, E.D.V.

to: Foreign Office 3:0123,0145Fane, John, llth Earl of Westmorland

from: Palmerston, Lord 4: 0025to: Palmerston. Lord 3: 0861.1002,1025,1079,

1138,1144:4:0027Flahault, Comte A.C J. de

from: Guizot, F. 3: 0893to: Russell, Lord 4:0520

Foreign Officefrom: Ampthill, Lord 2:0218

Buchanan, G.W. 3: 0192, 0666Dufferin, Lord 2: 0065Du Plat, G. 3: 1043,1083Elliot, Sir Henry 2: 0218,0301Fane, E.D.V. 3: 0123,0145Gosling, A.C. 2: 0870,0877Gould, G.F. 2:0553Grant, H. 3: 0211Hardinge. C. 2: 0937Howard, H. 2: 0999,1003,1020; 3: 0037, 0043,

0049, 0054,0081,0092,0095,0112India Office 3: 0788Jones, H.M. 2:0936

Lascelles, Sir Frank 3: 0080,0117,0121,0129,0131,0157,0174,0186,0189,0212,0220

MacDonell. H.G. 2:0872Malet, Sir Edward 2: 0721,0939; 3: 0077Maude, F.C. 2:0301Michell,T.3:0077Monson, Sir Edmund 2:0857; 3:0119,0192Morier, Sir Robert 2: 0772,0788.0790,0816.

0829. 0849.0860. 0873.0878,0884,0934,0938. 0958,1027; 3: 0007,0012,0019,0023.0032,0036,0058,0072,0079

O'Conor. Sir Nicholas 2: 0948; 3:0210,0643,0664. 0680.0685.0692,0701

Paget, Sir Augustus 2:0848Phipps, E.C.H. 3: 0080Plunkett, F.R. 2: 0699Rumbold, Sir Horace 3: 0111Scott. Sir Charles 3:0261, 0701.0757Strachey. G. 2: 0219Talbot, C. 2: 0882Thomson, R.F. 2: 0566Thornton, Sir Edward 2: 0358,0549,0594, 0621Vivian. H.C. 2:0219Wolff, Sir Henry Drummond 3: 0193,0213Wyndham, G.H. 2: 0648

to: Morier, Sir Robert 3:0051Victoria, Queen 2: 0454

Fox-Strangways, W.F.to: Palmerston, Lord 3: 1196

Eraser, C.report: 3:0486to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0392,0418,0505

Eraser, H.to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0949.0954

Frederick, Crown Prince of Prussiamemorandum 2: 0465to: Albert, Prince Consort 3:1149

Frederick William IV of Prussiafrom: Albert, Prince Consort 3: 0847,0913,1163

Fullerton, Rear Admiral J.R. T.to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0552

Victoria, Queen 3: 0264, 0333Gastrell, J.P. Harriss

to: Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1: 0609Giers, N.C.

to: Dufferin, Lord 2: 0089Gladstone, William Ewart

from: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0180Victoria, Queen 2: 0650.0741.0751

to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0273; 2: 0185Victoria, Queen 1: 0213; 2: 0074.0653.0696,

0707,0738,0753Gordon, D.F.

memorandum 3:0479

36

Gordon, G.B.to: Russell, Lord 4:1061

GortchakofT, Princeto: Brunnow, Baron 4:0545.0990

Loftus, Lord Augustus 1: 0167Goschen, W.E.

from: Salisbury, Lord 3:0670to: Edwards, Sir Fleetwood 3: 0233,0658

Gosling, A.C.to: Foreign Office 2:0870,0877

Gosselln,M.leM.H.to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0425,0455,0459

Gould, G.F.from: Derby, Lord 1: 0086to: Derby, Lord 1:0085

Foreign Office 2: 0553Grant, H.

to: Foreign Office 3: 0211Granvllle, Earl

see Leveson-Gower, GranvilleGreen, J.

to: Granville, Lord 1: 0133Russell, Lord 4:0824, 0834

Grey, General Charlesfrom: Granville, Lord 4: 0699

Russell, Lord 4: 0673to: Derby, Lord 1: 0089,0118

Granville, Lord 4: 0667Napier, Lord 4: 0104Russell, Lord 4:0602,0667,0747,0922Victoria, Queen 1: 0107,0115; 4: 0138,0426

Grey, Sir Georgefrom: Palmerston, Lord 4:1024

Grey.W.from: Russell, Lord 4:1002,1013to: Russell, Lord 4:0224.0274.0992,1005.1007.

1008,1015,1020Grimm, Staatsrath von

to: 74:0924Gros, Baron

from: Drouyn de Lhuys, E 4: 0173, 0256,0340,0758,0852

Gulzot, F.to: Flahault, Comte de 3: 0893

Sainte Aulaire, Comte de 3:0889Harcourt, Sir William

from: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2:0265,0395Victoria, Queen 2: 0512

to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0257,0511,0524Victoria, Queen 2: 0254,0397,0503,0513

Hardlnge, C.to: Foreign Office 2:0937

Victoria, Queen 3: 0751

Harris, James Howard, 3rd Earl of Malmesburyfrom: Salisbury, Lord 1: 0410

Harrison, J.H.Diamond Jubilee Ode 3: 0651

Helena Augusta Victoria (Princess Christian ofSchleswlg-Holstein)to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0072

Helps, Sir Arthurto: Victoria, Queen 1: 0360

Henderson, Lieutenant Colonel Sir Edmundto: Northbrook, Lord 2:0533

Herbert, George Robert Charles, 13th Earl of Pembroketo: Victoria, Queen 3: 0503,0771

Herbert, Henry Howard Molyneux, 4th Earl of Carnarvonto: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0502

Hertslet, G.T.to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0016,0052

Hesse, Grand Duke ofto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0330

Hoffschmidt, C.d'from: Nothomb, J. 4: 0007

Home Officefrom: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0450minute: 2: 0541

Hopwood, C.A.to: Bigge, Arthur 3: 0041

Howard, H.to: Bigge, Arthur 2: 1000

Edwards, Sir Fleetwood 2: 1012Foreign Office 2: 0999,1003,1020; 3:0037,

0043, 0049,0054, 0081,0092, 0095,0112Hudson, Sir James

to: Russell, Lord 4: 0056,0484,0596Hummeiauer, Baron

memorandum 3:1053,1102Dire, Baron A.

to: Swedish Minister, Vienna 3:1069India Office

from: Dufferin, Lord 2: 0663,0664, 0673,0698to: Dufferin, Lord 2: 0663,0675

Foreign Office 3: 0788Irene, Princess of Prussia

to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0369Jenner, Sir William

to: Phipps, Sir Charles 1:0051Jerningham, G.S.

to: Russell, Lord 4: 0078Jervoise, H.S.C.C.

to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0324Jones, H.M.

to: Foreign Office 2: 0936Joseph, N.

from: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0901to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0892, 0904

37

Keith-Falconer, Algernon Hawkins Tbomond,10th Earl of Klntoreto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0399,0414, 0424

Kenmare, Earl ofsee Browne, Valentine

Key, Admiral Sir Astley Cooperfrom: Ryder, Admiral A.P. 2: 0384

Klmberley, Earl ofsee Wodehouse, John

Klntore, Earl ofsee Keith-Falconer, Algernon

Knollys, Charlotteto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0231

Knollys, Sir Francisto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0396

Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0526Lambton, H.

to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0348Lascelles, Sir Frank

from: Kimberley, Lord 3: 0122to: Foreign Office 3: 0080,0117,0121,0129,0131,

0157,0174, 0186, 0189,0212, 0220Salisbury, Lord 1: 0736; 3: 0216Victoria, Queen 3: 0166

Layard, Sir (Austen) Henryto: Russell, Lord 4:0983

Salisbury, Lord 1: 0733Leopold I, King of the Belgians

to: Victoria, Queen 4: 0380Leveson-Gower, Granville George, 2nd Earl Granvllle

from: Ampthill, Lord 1:0139Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1: 0133,0135.0140, 0143Dufferin, Lord 2: 0099,0107,0209,0237Green, J. 1:0133Grey, General Charles 4: 0667Loftus, Lord Augustus 1: 0146, 0155,0158,0176,

0183, 0201,0245Monson, Sir Edmund J. 1:0174Munster, Count 2: 0214Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0189,0268; 2: 0283,

0394,0418,0559,0614,0649Rumbold, Sir Horace 1: 0141Selbome, Lord 2: 0406Sttachey, G. 1: 0905Thomson, W.T. 1:0195Thornton, Sir Edward 2:0608Victoria, Queen 1: 0278; 2: 0623, 0677,0690,

0721,0746,0755; 4: 0126to: Biddulph, Sir Thomas 1: 0148

Grey, General Charles 4:0699Loftus, Lord Augustus 1: 0149,0301Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0190.0260; 2: 0107,

0284,0403,0632, 0680,0699,0711,0745

Victoria, Queen 1: 0177,0200,0204.0270,0285;2:0012,0022.0112,0416.0422,0501.0520,0556,0564,0615. 0620, 0667,0693,0700,0706,0717,0723. 0727.0740,0744,0748 (2),1090.1111,1117

Lister, T.V.to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2:0546

Loftus, Lady Augustusfrom: Russian Master of Ceremonies 1:0649

Loftus, Lord Augustusfrom: Gortchakoff, Prince 1:0167

Granville, Lord 1: 0149,0301Scalon, Major General 1: 0646Wellesley, Captain F.A. 1: 0518

to: 71:0400.0445Ely, Lady 1:0152,0165,0683Granville, Lord 1: 0146,0155, 0158,0176,0183,

0201,0245Palmerston, Lord 4: 0042Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0156,0534Russell, Lord 4: 0053,0059Stanley, Lord 1: 0304. 0310,0319. 0412,0418.

0424.0427,0443, 0453,0471,0478,0484,0494,0611

Victoria, Queen 1: 0533, 0687Loftus, Jane, Marchioness of Ely

from: Loftus. Lord 1:0152,0165,0683Torrington, Lord 1: 0348

Lumley, J.S.to: Russell, Lord 1: 0024

Lushlngton, G.from: Vincent, C.E.H. 1:0907to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0548

MacDonell, H.G.to: Foreign Office 2: 0872

McDonnell, S.K.minute: 3:0360to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0351,0455

Malet, Sir Alexanderto: Palmerston, Lord 3:1075,1082

Russell, Lord 4: 0093Malet, Sir Edward

report 2:0791to: Foreign Office 2: 0721,0939; 3: 0077

Salisbury, Lord 2: 0795Mabnesbury, Earl of

see Harris, JamesMansfield, Major C.E.

to: Clarendon, Lord 1: 0124; 3: 0942Derby. Lord 1: 0091Russell, Lord 4:1059

Maria Alexandrovna, Duchess of Edinburghto: Victoria, Queen 1:0493,0820; 2:0124,0303

38

Maria Alexandrovna, Tsarinato: Victoria, Queen 1: 0442,0491,0529,0648,0707,

0745.0819Maria Feodorovna, Grand Duchess

to: Victoria, Queen 1: 0682; 2: 0835,0948,1019;3: 0107, 0116,0162,0164,0260, 0321,0755

Maude, F.C.to: Foreign Office 2: 0301

Metternlch, Prince Klemens vonfrom: Rechberg, Count 4:0385,0791

Meyer, Mr.from: Reeve, H. 3: 1118

Michele, C. deto: Palmerston, Lord 4: 0107

Michell, T.to: Foreign Office 3: 0077

Mllbanke,J.R.to: Palmerston, Lord 3:1160

Molyneux, F.G.to: Palmerston, Lord 3:1142

Monson, Sir Edmundto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0696

Foreign Office 2: 0857; 3:0119. 0192Granville, Lord 1: 0174

Montebello, Due defrom: Drouyn de Lhuys, E. 4: 0936

Morler, Sir Robertfrom: Foreign Office 3: 0051

Rosebery, Lord 3: 0080Victoria, Queen 2: 0787

to: Foreign Office 2: 0772,0788, 0790.0816. 0829.0849, 0860, 0873. 0878,0884,0934,0938,0958,1027; 3: 0007,0012, 0019,0023, 0032,0036.0058. 0072.0079

Ponsonby. Sir Henry 2: 0836. 0844,0913.1031;3:0005

Russell. Lord 4: 0150Salisbury, Lord 2: 0863,0948Victoria, Queen 2: 0782,0951

Munster, Countto: Granville, Lord 2:0214

Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0299Napier, Francis, 9th Baron

from: Grey, General Charles 4:0104Russell, Lord 1:0018; 4:0067,0214. 0418.0442,

0463,0473,0487, 0496,0514,0560,0566,0677,0742,0975,0987,1003,1035,1053,1057

to: Russell, Lord 1:0005; 4:0055,0062.0069.0078,0236. 0269,0291.0397,0405,0412,0432,0466,0476,0480, 0497,0500,0505,0515,0519.0522,0563, 0593,0597,0620,0624,0631, 0652,0712, 0751,0764,0771,0790,0797.0803,0821, 0837, 0870, 0893.0946,0950,0971.0977,0995,1027,1033,1041,1048,1052,1055.1058

Napier, Robert Cornells, 1st Baron Napier of Magdalato: ? 2: 0645

Napier, Professor M.to: Reeve, H. 3:1032

Nesselrode, Count K.R. vonto: Brunnow, Baron 3: 1106

Nicholas, Grand Duchesssee Alexandra Petrovna

Nicholas n, Tsarfrom: Victoria, Queen 3: 0204, 0548,0746to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0949; 3: 0160,0163. 0165,

0169,0195,0196,0215.0259, 0263,0274,0315, 0369 (3), 0503. 0546. 0552, 0629,0635,0646. 0649,0656, 0688, 0694, 0750,0754

Nonnanby, Marquis ofsee Phipps, Constantino

Northbrook, 1st Earl ofsee Baring, Thomas

Nothomb, J.to: Hoffschmidt, C. d14: 0007

O'Conor, Sir Nicholasfrom: Kimberley, Lord 3: 0210

Salisbury, Lord 3: 0682Victoria, Queen 3: 0316, 0345

to: Bigge. Sir Arthur 3: 0324.0328,0343,0380,0699Foreign Office 2: 0948; 3: 0210,0643,0664,

0680.0685,0692. 0701Victoria. Queen 3: 0276. 0279. 0289. 0302.0318.

0329.0641Olga Nlchaelovltch, Grand Duchess

to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0242OUphant, L.

to: Russell, Lord 4: 0358Paget, Sir Augustus

to: Foreign Office 2: 0848Russell, Lord 1: 0057

Palmer, Roundell, 1st Baron Selborneto: Granville, Lord 2: 0406

Palmerston, Viscountsee Temple, Henry John

Paul Alexandrovich, Grand Duketo: Victoria, Queen 2: 0875, 0983; 3:0635

39

Pelham-CUnton, Lord Edward Williamto: Victoria, Queen 3:0544

Pembroke, Earl ofsee Herbert, George

Perthes, Professor C.T.from: Albert, Prince Consort 3:1017to: Albert, Prince Consort 3:1087

Phllippoff, Generalmemorandum of conversation 2:0665

Phlpps, Sir Charlesfrom: Jenner, Sir William 1:0051

Phlpps, Constantlne Henry, 1st Marquis of Normanbyto: Palmerston, Lord 3: 0878

Phlpps, E.C.H.to: Foreign Office 3: 0080

Phipps, Harrietfrom: Scott, Lady 3: 0743to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0741

Plckard, A.F.to: Victoria, Queen 1: 0756

Pierre Nicholalevich, Grand Duketo: Victoria, Queen 3: 0698

Plunkett, F.R.from: Salisbury, Lord 1: 0743to: Foreign Office 2: 0699

Salisbury, Lord 1: 0732,0736,0748,0752Ponsonby, Sir Henry Frederick

from: Albert Edward, Prince of Wales 2:0127Harrington, B.E.E. 2:0906Campbell-Bannerman, Sir Henry 3: 0134,0139Carnarvon, Lord 1: 0502Dufferin, Lord 2: 0137, 0426Gladstone, William Ewart 1: 0273; 2: 0185Gosselin, M. le M.H. 2: 0425,0455,0459Granville, Lord 1: 0190,0260; 2: 0107,0284,

0403,0632,0680, 0699,0711,0745Harcourt, Sir William 2:0257,0511,0524Hertslet, G.T. 2:0016, 0052Jervoise, H.S.C.C. 2: 0324Joseph, N. 2: 0892.0904Kenmare. Lord 2: 0034,0134Kimberley, Lord 2: 0561,0637. 0643,0734Knollys, Sir Francis 2: 0526Lister, T.V. 2: 0546Loftus, Lord 1:0156,0534Lushington, G. 2: 0548Morier, Sir Robert 2:0836, 0844.0913,1031;

3:0005Munster, Count 2: 0299Northbrook, Lord 2: 0365. 0379,0528Reuter, Baron 1:0658Salisbury, Lord 1: 0741,0747; 2: 0832.0902;

3: 0009,0029Seymour, Sir Francis 2: 0037

Staal, Baron de 2:0840Stanley. Lord 1:0399,0614Sydney. Lord 1: 0197; 2: 0043Tenterden. Lord 1:0631.0855; 2: 0066Thornton, Sir Edward 2: 0598Turnerelli.T.2:0202Victoria, Queen 1: 0172, 0258,0264,0308,0498.

0503,0506,0618,0623, 0628,0639,0663,0672; 2:0179,0222,0322,0411,0624,0639

Wyndham, G.H. 2: 0535minutes: 1:0856; 2: 0106,0545.0965,1016to: 71:0320

Albert Edward, Prince of Wales 2: 0057,0132Dufferin.Lord2:0201Dilke, Sir Charles 2: 0628Gladstone, William Ewart 2:0180Granville, Lord 1: 0189, 0268; 2: 0283,0394,

0418. 0559.0614.0649Harcourt, Sir William 2:0265,0395Joseph, N. 2: 0901Kenmare, Lord 2: 0133Kimberley, Lord 2: 0560, 0630,0649.0657Northbrook,Lord2:0525Ponsonby, Spencer 2: 0135Salisbury, Lord 1: 0744; 2:0899, 0905Stanley, Lord 1: 0307, 0379,0398,0458,0483,

0504.0528,0627Torrington, Lord 1: 0857Victoria, Queen 1: 0169,0187,0216, 0256,0266,

0275,0283.0294, 0343,0372,0386,0394,0420,0475,0525; 2: 0224,0266, 0326,0409,0413, 0499,0509,0522,0626, 0660,0670,0703, 0725,0812,0893; 3:0027,0048,0069,0084,0090,0100,0108.0110.0143

Ponsonby, John, Viscountfrom: Palmerston, Lord 3: 0816, 0853,0909to: Palmerston. Lord 3: 0871,0906,0999,1077;

4: 0035, 0041Stockmar, Baron 3: 1014

Ponsonby-Fane, Spencer Cecil Brabazonfrom: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0135

Portal, G.H.from: Rosebery, Lord 2: 0775

Primrose, Archibald Philip, 5th Earl of Roseberyfrom: Barrington, W.A.C. 2: 0775

Scott. Sir Charles 2: 0775Thornton. Sir Edward 2: 0774

to: Morier, Sir Robert 3:0080Portal, G.H. 2: 0775Thornton, Sir Edward 2:0774Victoria, Queen 3: 0088,0098

Probyn, Sir Dlgbtonto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0368

40

Rechberg, Count J.B. vonto: Apponyi, Count 4: 0726

Mettemich, Prince Klemens von 4: 0385,0791Thun, Count 4: 0964

Reeve, H.from: Napier, Professor M. 3: 1032to: Bunsen, C.G.J. 3:0940

Meyer, Mr. 3:1118Stockmar,Baron3:1057.1065.1029

Reuter, Baron Paul Julius vonto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0369.0552

Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0658Ridley, Sir Matthew

to: Bigge. Sir Arthur 3: 0461Rosebery, Earl of

see Primrose, ArchibaldRumbold, Sir Horace

to: Foreign Office 3: 0111Granville, Lord 1: 0141

Russell, Francis Hastings, 9th Duke of Bedfordto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0456

Russell, Lord John and afterwards 1st Earl Russellfrom: Albert, Prince Consort 3: 0944

Apponyi, Count 4: 0907Bloomfield, Lord 4: 0080, 0092.0106,0167,

0184, 0254, 0273, 0276,0290. 0308,0313,0329, 0363, 0366, 0368,0410,0450,0464.0471,0492,0515,0526,0573,0580,0584,0626, 0628,0648,0689,0701,0706,0711,0716,0744,0749,0826,0836,0874. 0878,0905,0914,0933, 0947,0948,0976,0992,0994,1006,1007,1015,1025,1038,1056

Brunnow, Baron 4: 0989Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1: 0026,0046,0054,0058;

4: 0079,0081,0089,0150, 0166, 0187,0249,0264, 0271, 0277,0324,0394, 0457,0478.0485, 0538. 0578,0607,0703. 0730

Bulwer, Sir Henry 4: 0486, 0948Cowley, Lord 4: 0057.0086,0095,0111,0123.

0128. 0151,0159,0193.0204,0224,0239,0251.0281,0285,0296,0309, 0317,0320,0332, 0344,0353,0364,0367,0377, 0382.0398, 0411,0417,0458,0470,0503. 0537,0561, 0579. 0581,0584,0604,0627, 0630,0640,0661,0697,0704,0707,0724,0734,0738.0746.0757.0767,0777,0800,0815,0825,0835,0845,0872,0882,0902,0921,0930, 0957,0962. 0973,1030

Dalyell, R.A.0.4: 0869Edwards, R. 4:0521Flahault, Comte de 4: 0520Gordon, G.B. 4:1061Green. 1.4:0824,0834

Grey, General Charles 4: 0602,0667,0747,0922Grey, W. 4: 0224,0274,0992,1005,1007,1008,

1015,1020Hudson. Sir James 4: 0056, 0484,0596Jemingham, G.S. 4: 0078Layard, Sir Henry 4: 0983Loftus, Lord Augustus 4:0053, 0059Lumley, J.S. 1: 0024Malet, Sir Alexander 4: 0093Mansfield, C.E. 4: 1059Morier, Sir Robert 4: 0150Napier, Lord 1:0055; 4: 0055, 0062,0069,0078,

0236. 0269,0291, 0397, 0405, 0412,0432,0466,0476.0480, 0497,0500,0505,0515,0519,0522,0563,0593, 0597,0620,0624,0631,0652,0712,0751,0764,0771,0790.0797, 0803,0821, 0837, 0870, 0893,0946,0950,0971,0977, 0995,1027,1033,1041,1048,1052,1055.1058

Oliphant, L. 4: 0358Paget, Sir Augustus 1: 0057Palmerston, Lord 4: 0986Stanton, E. 4:0044,0078, 0087. 0763,0974,

0992,1051Victoria. Queen 4: 0135. 0189, 0424, 0622,0665,

0692, 0709,0775minute: 4: 0327to: Bloomfield. Lord 4:0357.0375.0611.0737,1019

Buchanan, Sir Andrew 4:0085. 0115, 0228Bulwer, Sir Henry 4: 0495Cowley, Lord 4: 0121,0168,0196,0222,0259,

0284,0292, 0306, 0330,0352, 0391,0452,0571,0663,0676,0737,0740,0768,0783,0822, 0919,0960,1023,1032,1039

Grey, General Charles 4: 0673Grey, W. 4: 1002,1013Her Majesty's Ambassadors 4: 0499Napier, Lord 1: 0018; 4: 0067,0214,0418,0442,

0463.0473.0487.0496,0514.0560.0566.0677.0742,0975. 0987,1003,1035,1053,1057

Victoria, Queen3: 1114,1123; 4:0157, 0191,0194,0252,0268,0429.0608,0659,0670,0687,0694,0735, 0785,0832, 0875,0916,0934,0954,1000

Russell, Odo William, 1st Baron AmpthiUto: Foreign Office 2:0218

Granville, Lord 1: 0139Stanley, Lord 1: 0456,0480,0507

Russian Embassyto: Equerry in Waiting 3: 0460

Russian Master of Ceremoniesto: Loftus, Lady Augustus 1: 0649

41

Russian Representatives Abroadfrom: Alexander m of Russia 2: 0169

Ryder, Admiral A.P.to: Key, Admiral 2:0384

Salnte Aulalre, Count L.B. defrom: Guizot, F. 3:0889

Salisbury, Marquis ofsee Cecil, Robert

Sanderson, Sir Thomasto: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0690

Saxe-Coburg, Duke ofto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0940

Scalon, Major General N. deto: Loftus. Lord 1:0646

Scobeleff, Generalextract from memorandum 2: 0611

Scott, Sir Charles Stewartfrom: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0467

Salisbury, Lord 3: 0786to: Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0783

Foreign Office 3: 0261,0701,0757Rosebery,Lord2:0775Victoria, Queen 3: 0369, 0756, 0763, 0772

Scott, Lady (Christian C.)to: Phipps, Harriet 3:0743

Selborne, Lordsee Palmer, Roundell

Serge, Grand Duchesssee Elizabeth Feodorovna

Serge Alexandrovich, Grand Dukefrom: Victoria, Queen 2:0675to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0661

Seymour, Sir Francisto: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0037

Staal, Baron deto: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0840

Victoria, Queen 3: 0127,0169Stanley, Arthur P., Dean of Westminister

to: Victoria, Queen 1:0903Stanley, Edward George Geoffrey Smith, 14th Earl of

Derbyfrom: Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1: 0094, 0117,0121

Cowley, Lord 1: 0106,0109,0120Gould, G.F. 1:0085Grey, General 1: 0089,0118Mansfield, Major 1: 0091Victoria, Queen 1:0098

to: Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1:0117Gould, G.F. 1:0086Victoria, Queen 1: 0087,0100

Stanley, Edward Henry, Lord Stanley and afterwards15th Earl of Derbyfrom: Ampthill, Lord 1: 0456. 0480.0507

Dona, W. 1:0520Loftus. Lord Augustus 1:0304,0310,0319.0412,

0418,0424,0427,0443. 0453,0471,0478,0484,0494.0611

Ponsonby. Sir Henry 1:0307.0379,0398.0458,0483.0504,0528.0627

Stanton,E. 1:0415Stuart, W. 1:0416Victoria, Queen 1: 0435,0622,0630,0659,0677Zohrab, J. 1:0339

to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1:0399. 0614Victoria, Queen 1: 0383,0436,0447,0615,0661,

0676Stanton, E.

to: Clarendon, Lord 1: 0124Russell, Lord 4: 0044, 0078,0087,0763,0974,

0992,1051Stanley, Lord 1: 0415

Stead, W.T.to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0708

Stockmar, Baron C.F. vonfrom: Bunsen, C.G.J. 3: 0834,0880

Ponsonby, Lord 3:1014Reeve, H. 3:1057,1065,1029

to: Albert, Prince Consort 3:1183Stopford, Horatia Charlotte Frances

from: Torrington. Lord 1: 0868,0874Strachey, G.

to: Foreign Office 2: 0219Granville, Lord 1: 0905

Strangways, W.F.see Fox-Strangways, W.F.

Stuart, W.to: Stanley, Lord 1: 0416

Swalne, Colonel L.V.abstract of memorandum 3: 0136to: Bigge, Arthur 3: 0197

Swedish Minister, Viennafrom: Due, Baron 3:1069

Swiss Federal Councildecree 2:0539

Sydney, Earlsee Townshend, John

Talbot, C.to: Foreign Office 2: 0882

42

Temple, Henry John, 3rd Viscount Palmerstonfrom: Bloomfield, LordS: 1036,1091,1108,1140

Brunnow, Baron 3:1012Canning, Sir Stratford 4: 0021Cowley,Lord4:0042(2)Du Plat, G. 3: 1132; 4: 0010Fox-Strangways, W.F. 3: 1196Loftus, Lord Augustus 4: 0042Malet, Sir Alexander 3:1075,1082Michele,C.de4:0107Milbanke,J.R.3:1160Molyneux,F.G.3:1142Normanby, Lord 3: 0878Ponsonby, Lord 3: 0871, 0906,0999,1077;

4: 0035,0041Victoria, Queen 3: 0845,0875Westmorland, Lord 3: 0861,1002,1025,1079,

1138,1144;4:0027minute: 4: 1051to: Bloomfield, Lord 3: 1035,0036

Grey, Sir George George 4: 1024Ponsonby, Lord 3: 0816, 0853,0909Russell, Lord 4: 0986Victoria, Queen 3: 0851,1010Westmoreland, Lord 4: 0025

Tenterden, Lordsee Abbott, Charles

Thomson, R.F.to: Foreign Office 2: 0566

Thomson, W.T.to: Granville, Lord 1: 0195

Thornton, Sir Edwardfrom: Rosebery, Lord 2: 0774to: Foreign Office 2: 0358,0549, 0594, 0621

Granville, Lord 2: 0608Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0598Rosebery, Lord 2: 0774

Thun-Hohensteln, Count F. vonfrom: Rechberg, Count 4: 0964

Torrington, Lordsee Byng, George

Townshend, John Robert, Earl Sydneyto: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0197; 2: 0043

Victoria, Queen 2: 0273Turnerelll, T.

to: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0202Victoria, Crown Princess of Prussia

from: Victoria, Queen 2: 0709, 0719to: Victoria, Queen 1: 0689,0737; 2: 0024,0687,

0760, 0776; 3: 0288, 0629

Victoria, Queen of Great Britainfrom: 71:0705

Albert Edward, Prince of Wales 1: 0336, 0775;2: 0007, 0306,0804; 3: 0141, 0371

Alexander, Grand Duke 3:0115Alexander H, Tsar 1: 0371,0374, 0423, 0425,

0496, 0532,0630,0679,0685, 0708,0746,0815, 0904

Alexander ffl. Tsar 2: 0018, 0077,0170,0319,0555,0586,1019; 3: 0107,0116

Alexandra, Princess of Wales 2: 0360; 3: 0753,0761

Alexandra, Tsarina 3: 0160, 0161, 0163,0196.0249, 0274,0315, 0369 (2), 0433, 0503,0546,0552, 0629, (2), 0635, 0639,0649, 0650, 0656,0663, 0752, 0808

Balfour, Arthur James 2: 0826; 3:0703Bariatinski, Princess V. 1: 0524Bedford, Duke of 2: 0456Biddulph, Sir Thomas 1: 0322, 0346, 0377,0388Bigge, Sir Arthur 3: 0209, 0254, 0347, 0375,

0382, 0403,0431, 0521, 0748Cambridge, Duke of 1: 0380; 2: 0730, 0735Carington, Lieutenant Colonel 3: 0503 (5),

0546 (2), 0552Connaught, Duke of 2: 0641; 3: 0263, 0272, 0275,

0315.0546,0552Constantine, Grand Duchess 3: 0016Constantine, Grand Duke 1: 0303Cowell, Sir John 1: 0313; 2: 0226, 0241, 0260,

0273, 0275,0286, 0293Creighton, M., Bishop of Peterborough 3: 0291,

0330Cross, Lord 2: 0975Derby, Lord 1: 0087, 0100Dufferin, Lord 1: 0706, 0709, 0718, 0730, 0754,

0759, 0768,0782, 0790,0798, 0810.0817,0821,0823,0830, 0834, 0859, 0864,0871;2:0014, 0020, 0053,0058,0095, 0110,0182,0227, 0293,0309, 0376; 3:0554, 0567,0579,0594, 0624,0629 (3)

Edinburgh, Duke of 2: 0005, 0009, 0119,0186;3: 0263

Edwards, Sir Fleetwood 2: 1024Elizabeth Feodorovna 2: 0940; 3: 0661Foreign Office 2: 0454Fraser, H. 2: 0949,0954Fullerton, Rear Admiral 3: 0264, 0333Gladstone. W.E. 1: 0213; 2: 0074,0653,0696,

0707. 0738,0753

43

Victoria, Queen of Great Britain contfrom: Granville, Lord 1: 0177,0200. 0204,0270,0285;

2: 0012,0022,0112.0416,0422,0501,0520,0556,0564,0615,0620,0667,0693,0700,0706,0717,0723,0727,0740,0744,0748 (2),0764; 4: 0133,0152,0517.0536,1067.1081,1090,1111,1117

Grey, General 1: 0107,0115; 4: 0138; 0426Harcourt, Sir William 2:0254, 0397, 0503,0513Hardinge,C.3:0751Helena, Princess 2: 0072Helps, Sir Arthur 1:0360Hesse, Grand Duke of 2:0330Irene, Princess of Prussia 3:0369Kimberley, Lord 2: 0749. 0757, 0759,0762;

3:0125,0128,0169, 0184KnoUys, Charlotte 2:0231Lascelles, Sir Frank 3: 0166Leiningen, Princess 2: 0940Leopold I, King 4: 0380Loftus, Lord Augustus 1: 0533, 0687Maria Alexandrovna, Duchess of Edinburgh

1: 0493,0820; 2: 0124,0303Maria Alexandrovna, Tsarina 1: 0442.0491,0529,

0648. 0705(7), 0707,0745,0819,0904Maria Feodorovna, Tsarina 1: 0682; 2: 0835,

0948,0949,1019; 3:0107,0116,0162,0164,0260,0321,0755

Morier, Sir Robert 2: 0782,0951Nicholas IL Tsar 3:0160,0163,0165,0169,0195,

0196,0215,0259, 0263,0274,0315,0369 (3),0503,0546, 0552, 0629,0635,0646, 0649,0656. 0688, 0694, 0750.0754

Nicholas, Grand Duchess 3: 0672O'Conor, Sir Nicholas 3: 0276,0279,0289,0302.

0318,0329,0641Olga Nichaelovitch, Grand Duchess 3: 0242Palmerston, Lord 3: 0851,1010Paul, Grand Duke 2:0875,0983; 3: 0635Pelham-Clinton, Lord 3:0544Pembroke. Lord 3: 0503.0771Phipps, Harriet 3:0741Pickard, A.F. 1: 0756Pierre, Grand Duke 3: 0698Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0169,0187,0216,0256,

0266.0275, 0283.0294.0343. 0372,0386,0394,0420,0475, 0525; 2:0224,0266,0326.0409,0413,0499,0509.0522. 0626,0660,0670,0703,0725, 0812,0893; 3: 0027,0048.0069,0084,0090,0100,0108,0110,0143

Probyn, Sir Dighton 2: 0368Rosebery, Lord 3: 0088,0098

from: Russell, Lord 3:1114,1123; 4:0157,0191,0194,0252.0268,0429,0608,0659,0670,0687,0694,0735,0785,0832,0875,0916.0934,0954,1000

Salisbury, Lord 1:0408, 0702,0788; 2: 0768,0779,0781,0784,0789.0802,0810.0814,0817,0862,0909,0967; 3:0034,0256,0322,0377,0389.0511. 0637,0673,0767

Saxe-Coburg, Duke of 2: 0940Scott, Sir Charles 3:0369. 0756,0763,0772Serge, Grand Duke 3: 0661Steal, Baron de 3: 0127.0169Stanley, Lord 1: 0383,0436,0447,0615,0661.

0676Stanley, Reverend 1:0903Stead, W.T. 3: 0708Sydney, Lord 2: 0273Victoria, Crown Princess of Prussia 1: 0689,0737;

2:0024,0687,0760,0776; 3: 0288,0629Vladimir, Grand Duke of Russia 1:0724Waterpark, Lady 2: 0103Wolseley, Lord 2: 0575.0591Wood, Sir Charles 4: 0154Wurtemberg, Dowager Queen of 3:0017

memorandum 2: 0385; 3:0524minute: 2: 0069,0544.0551. 0558,0617,0679; 3:0203speech: 3:1008to: Albert Edward, Prince of Wales 2: 0807,0822;

3:0376, 0422Alexander IL Tsar 1: 0366.0432,0678,0684,

0795Alexander m, Tsar 2: 0091,0297,0419Derby, Lord 1: 0098Disraeli, Benjamin 1: 0615,0670Gladstone, W.E. 2: 0650,0741,0751Granvffle, Lord 1: 0278; 2: 0623.0677,0690,

0721,0746,0755,4: 0126Harcourt, Sir William 2: 0512Kimberley, Lord 2: 0747; 3: 0172Morier, Sir Robert 2: 0787Nicholas IL Tsar 3: 0204,0548,0746O'Conor, Sir Nicholas 3: 0316,0345Palmerston, Lord 3: 0845,0875Ponsonby, Sir Henry 1: 0172,0258,0264, 0308,

0498,0503,0506,0618,0623,0628,0639,0663,0672; 2: 0179. 0222,0322,0411,0624.0639

Russell. Lord 4: 0135,0189,0424. 0622.0665.0692.0709,0775

Salisbury, Lord 2:0770,0785,0800,0819;3:0258,0766

Serge, Grand Duke of Russia 2: 0675Stanley. Lord 1: 0435,0622,0630,0659,0677Victoria, Crown Princess of Prussia 2: 0709.0719

44

Vffllers, George William Frederick, 4th Earl of Clarendonfrom: Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1: 0062,0069,0077,0124,

0126Mansfield, C.E. 1:0124Stanton, E. 1:0124

to: Anson, E. 3:0942Buchanan, Sir Andrew 1: 0073

Vincent, C.E.H.to: Lushington, G. 1:0907

Vivian, B.C.to: Foreign Office 2: 0219

Vladimir Alexandrovlch, Grand Duke of Russiato: Victoria, Queen 1: 0724

Wales, Prince ofsee Prince Albert

Waterpark, Ladyto: Victoria, Queen 2: 0103

Wellesley, Captain F.A.to: Loftus, Lord Augustus 1:0518

Wellesley, Henry Richard Charles, 1st Earl Cowleyfrom: Russell, Lord 4:0121, 0168,0196,0222,0259.

0284,0292,0306,0330,0352, 0391,0452,0571,0663,0676.0737.0740,0768. 0783,0822,0919,0960,1023,1032,1039

to: Derby. Lord 1:0106,0109, 0120Palmerston, Lord 4: 0042,0042Russell, Lord 4:0057,0086,0095,0111,0123,

0128,0151,0159.0193,0204,0224. 0239,0251,0281,0285,0296,0309,0317,0320,0332,0344,0353,0364,0367, 0377,0382,0398,0411, 0417,0458,0470. 0503,0537,0561,0579.0581,0584,0604, 0627,0630.0640.0661,0697, 0704,0707.0724. 0734,0738,0746.0757,0767,0777,0800.0815,0825,0835, 0845.0872,0882, 0902.0921.0930.0957.0962, 0973.1030

Westmorland, Earl ofsee Fane, John

Wodehouse, John, 1st Earl of Klmberleyfrom: Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0560,0630, 0649, 0657

Victoria, Queen 2: 0747; 3: 0172to: Bigge, Arthur 3: 0170

Currie, Sir Philip 3: 0208Lascelles. Sir Frank 3:0122O'Conor, Sir Nicholas 3: 0210Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0561, 0637,0643,0734Victoria, Queen 2: 0749, 0757, 0759,0762;

3:0125,0128, 0169,0184Wolff, Sir Henry Drummond

to: Foreign Office 3: 0193.0213Woiseley, General Garnet Joseph, Baron

to: Victoria, Queen 2: 0575, 0591Wood, Sir Charles

to: Victoria, Queen 4: 0154Wurtemberg, Dowager Queen of

to: Victoria, Queen 3:0017Wyndham, G.H.

from: Baranow, General 2: 0537to: Foreign Office 2: 0648

Ponsonby, Sir Henry 2: 0535Xenia Alexandrovna, Grand Duchess

to: Victoria, Queen 3: 0115Zohrab, J.

to: Stanley, Lord 1:0339

45

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The Oriental Question, 1840-1900

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UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA

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