To the President of Congress. Paris, June 4th, 1780, 159 Extracts from numerous European journals. To the President of Congress. Paris, June 5th, 1780, 166 Extracts from the journals.--Petitions of the Corn Merchants of Amsterdam to the States-General and to the States of Holland and West Friesland, praying for protection of the commerce. To the President of Congress. Paris, June 10th, 1780, 170 Preparations for supporting the armed neutrality.--An East India company formed at Trieste.--English losses in Africa.--Critical situation of the British power in India.--Duty imposed on sugars imported from England, by the Irish Parliament.--Violation of neutral ground on the Dutch coast by the English.--Representations of the States of Holland and West Friesland to the States-General, and of the latter to the Dutch Minister at London on this subject. To the President of Congress. Paris, June 12th, 1780, 181 Extract from Lord Shelburne's Speech, relating to the policy of the Ministry towards Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Turkey.--The American war was the true cause of that policy. To the President of Congress. Paris, June 12th, 1780, 186 Copy of Governor Pownal's bill, empowering the King to make peace with the United States.--Meeting of merchants at Dublin to obtain a duty on sugars imported into the kingdom.--Proceedings of the Irish House of Commons on the same subject.--Port of Vendre on the Mediterranean repaired. To the President of Congress. Paris, June 16th, 1780, 190 Extracts from pamphlets published under the name of Mr Galloway, but probably written by the refugees.--Refutation of the statements therein contained. To the Count de Vergennes. Paris, June 16th, 1780, 201 To the President of Congress. Paris, June 17th, 1780, 201 Governor Hutchinson's death and character.--Further extracts from the pamphlets abovementioned. To the Count de Vergennes. Paris, June 20th, 1780, 207 On the paying off of the loan office certificates. Count de Vergennes to John Adams. Versailles, June 21st, 1780, 208 Injustice of obliging the French holders of the American paper money to suffer by the depreciation. To the Count de Vergennes. Paris, June 22d, 1780, 212 Requesting a delay of the orders instructing the French Minister in America to make representations against the resolutions of Congress for the paying off the paper money at its depreciated value. To the Count de Vergennes. Paris, June 22d, 1780, 213