290 Letters to Benjamin Franklin 



From [Capt. Baron] De Frey. 1780. September 9. Paris. 



Is in despair at being forced to ask again for the twenty louis, but 

 has waited in vain for remittances from his father. A. L. S. 2 p. (In 

 French.) XIX, 112. 



From [Jean] Dusaulx. 1780. September 9. Paris. 



Has the honor of sending the letter which asks for news of M. 

 Michaelis's son. A. L. S. i p. (In French.) XIX, 113. 



From [Sir] Edw[ar]d Newenham. 

 1780. September 9. Belcamp, near Dublin. 



Introducing Mr. John Collins, of Dublin, who will explain his 

 business. Their Parliament began with spirit, but at the close of the 

 last session forfeited every title to virtue and honor. The four Amer- 

 icans mentioned in his last letter, have been released without any ex- 

 pense; supposes they paid their respects to Franklin on their way to 

 Bordeaux. A. L. S. 2 p. XIX, 114. 



Frotn [James] Searle. 1780. September 11. Paris. 



Sends two packets and seven letters from America. L. in 3d P. 

 I p. XIX, 116. 



From Baudin [fils]. 



1780. September 12. Saint-Martin-de-Re. 



His intention of settling in Pennsylvania with a small amount 

 of capital ; captured twice by the enemy and thrown into prison ; asks 

 that Franklin will reimburse him for the amount of money he lost. 

 A. L. S. 2 p. (In French.) XIX, 117. 



From James Woodmason. 1780. September 12. London. 



The three machines for making copies of writings are ready to be 

 delivered. A. L. S. i p. XIX, 118. 



From [C. G. F.] Dumas. 1780. September 12. The Hague. 



Expected arrival of the King of Sweden. Well-content with the 

 manner in which the incendiary, Knyphausen, has been received in New 

 Jersey. A. L. S. i p. (In French.) XXXIX, 181. 



