To Count de Florida Blanca. Paris, June 27th, 1779, 251 Enclosing a memorial on the operations of the English in Georgia. Memorial to Count de Florida Blanca. Paris, June 27th, 1779, 252 Committee of Foreign Affairs to Arthur Lee. Philadelphia, July 16th, 1779, 253 Destruction of Fairfield. Count de Florida Blanca to Arthur Lee. Madrid, August 6th, 1779, 254 Acknowledges the receipt of his letters on English affairs. To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, August 10th, 1779, 255 Junction of the Spanish and French fleets.--Preparations for the invasion of England; and the blockade of Gibraltar.--West India and Baltic fleets safely arrived in England. To Benjamin Franklin. Paris, August 14th, 1779, 256 Requesting Dr Franklin to consult Count de Vergennes as to the propriety of applying to the Court of Spain on the subject of an alliance. To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, August 24th, 1779, 257 Mediation of Russia between the European belligerents.--Embarrassments of England.--Combined fleet on the English coast. To the President of Congress. Paris, September 10th, 1779, 259 Complains of the mode of proceeding in Congress relative to himself. To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, September 19th, 1779, 260 Complains, of the treatment by Congress.--Requests instructions relative to the boundaries between the territories of Spain and the United States. Benjamin Franklin to Arthur Lee. Passy, September 30th, 1779, 262 Unable to supply Mr Lee with money for his support in Spain.--Advises his return to America. To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, October 13th, 1779, 262 Admiral Rodney appointed to the command in the West Indies.--Meditated invasion of England. Committee of Foreign Affairs to Arthur Lee. Philadelphia, October 13th, 1779, 264 Announcing Mr Jay’s appointment to Spain.--Enclosing the resolution of Congress allowing Mr Lee’s return to America. To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, October 21st, 1779, 264 Disposition of England unfavorable to peace.--Debt of England. To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, November 6th, 1779, 265 Requests a decision on the accusations against him.--Impracticability of a loan in Europe.--Requests a fixed allowance.--Plans of the French and British cabinets for the ensuing campaign.--Spanish ultimatum.