Mr Grenville only empowered to treat with France; the Ministry will be unwilling to make any concessions.--The Dutch are disposed to an alliance with America.--Policy of Russia. Robert R. Livingston to B. Franklin. Philadelphia, June 23d, 1782, 366 People in America not disposed to a separate treaty.-- Affairs of Captain Huddy.--Case of the Ernten. To Robert R. Livingston. Passy, June 25th, 1782, 368 An additional six millions cannot be obtained from France.--Mr Grenville is sent with full powers to treat with all the belligerent powers together.--Is joined by Mr Jay.--An act of Parliament was considered necessary to authorise the exchange of the American prisoners, as they were committed for high treason.--The Swedish Ambassador expresses a wish to treat with Dr Franklin.--Services of M. Dumas. To Robert R. Livingston. Passy, June 29th, 1782, 373 Discharges Lord Cornwallis from his parole.--The intentions of the British Ministry seem to change with success.--Disinclination of the King to America.--Agents are sent by the Ministry into America to attempt a separate treaty. JOURNAL. From March 21st to July 1st, 1782. Passy, May 9th, 1782, 376 Reasons for keeping a Journal.--Visited by Lord Cholmondely, by whom he transmits the following. To Lord Shelburne. Passy, March 22d, 1782, 377 Desires a general peace. Lord Shelburne to B. Franklin. London, April 6th, 1782, 378 Lord Shelburne appointed Secretary of State; sends Mr Oswald to confer with Dr Franklin. Henry Laurens to B. Franklin. London, April 7th, 1782, 379 Introducing Mr Oswald.--Desires to effect his exchange.--Conversation with Mr Oswald, in which Dr Franklin declares that America will only treat in concert with France. To Count de Vergennes. Passy, April 15th, 1782, 381 Stating the mission of Mr Oswald and his proceedings thereon, as above.--Mr Oswald has an interview with M. de Vergennes, and returns to England. To Lord Shelburne. Passy, April 18th, 1782, 383 M. de Vergennes declares the King ready to treat in concurrence with his allies.--Details of his conversation with Mr Oswald, as given in the succeeding letter to Mr Adams. Notes for conversation, 388 To John Adams. Passy, April 20th, 1792, 391