Russia.
Russian Cons.ulate, 29, Gveat Winehester-street, Sept. 1824. Certain Brtish subjects, proc edingto Russia, have met with ob- stacles on arriving at the frontiers, or other parts of the emplre, in consequence of their having neglected to conform to the regulations prescribed for the admisstina of foreigners into Russia. With a view to guanl British travellers from the inconveniencies to which the non-observance of those regulations may expose them, the Russian Consulate in London did some time back, by publ.c advsrtisement, specify the conditions upon which alone foreigners culu d be admitted into the empire. Ne rertlieles, as fresh instances of similar neglect on the part of certain British travellers htave since occurred, it has been 1udge4 expedient, and particulasly for the interests of those individuals whno purose going to Russia, (o inform them anew, that tbev are previously to provide themselves with a passport from the Russian agents, whether diplomatic or commercia1, or to obtain thc z4-ra of either to the asapleit which they may have obtained from their own (Government. This regulation a(mnsitting of no exception whatever, those per- eons who neglect the observance of it in future will subject them- selves. unavoidably, to be refused admission into the Russian terri- tories. A. DE DUBATCUBEISKY. RU(tSSIVA.