To R. Bernstorf, Minister of Foreign Affairs in Denmark. Passy, December 22d, 1779, 121 Remonstrates against the seizure of the American prizes in the ports of Norway. To David Hartley. Passy, February 2d, 1780, 125 America will not treat without her allies.--His former offers to pay for the tea destroyed in Boston.--Indisposition to peace on the part of England.--Exchange of prisoners.--British barbarities in America. James Lovell to B. Franklin. Philadelphia, February 24th, 1780, 128 Drafts merely nominal. To Samuel Huntington, President of Congress. Passy, March 4th, 1780, 129 Seizure of the prizes in Norway.--Quarrel between Commodore Jones and Captain Landais.--Necessity of appointing a consul.--Exchange of prisoners.--Prospects of England.--Supplies of France. From R. Bernstorf, Minister of Foreign Affairs in Denmark, to B. Franklin. Copenhagen, March 8th, 1780, 134 On the seizure of the American prizes. To James Lovell. Passy, March 16th, 1780, 135 Proposed convention in London.--Affairs of England. To Joseph Reed, President of the State of Pennsylvania. Passy, March 19th, 1780, 137 Mr Pultney.--Errors corrected. Count de Vergennes to B. Franklin. Versailles, May 11th, 1780, 140 Recommending the Baron d'Arendt. To the Judges of the Admiralty at Cherbourg. Passy, May 16th, 1780, 140 Requesting the release of the neutral ship Flora; the cargo, if English, may be condemned. To the President of Congress. Passy, May 22d, 1780, 141 Recommending the Baron d'Arendt. To an Agent of American Cruisers. Passy, May 30th, 1780, 142 Free ships make free goods. To the President of Congress. Passy, May 31st, 1780, 143 Complains of the trouble of maritime affairs.--Difficulty of meeting the drafts.--Accounts of the Commissioners.-- American prizes in Danish ports.--Capture of neutral vessels with English cargoes.--European powers have adopted the rule, that free ships make free goods.-- Unfavorable disposition in Europe towards England.-- Difficulties in the exchange of prisoners. To the President of Congress. Passy, June 1st, 1780, 149 Recommending Commodore Jones. To C. W. F. Dumas. Passy, June 5th, 1780, 149 Respecting neutral ships.--Expresses a wish that all private property and all private individuals might be unmolested.--Letter of General Clinton.