L'Orient, Bayonne, Dunkirk, and Marseilles, will be declared free ports in favor of the Americans.--The commercial intercourse of the two countries will be favored by all possible facilities. To the President of Congress. Annapolis, January 29th, 1784, 178 Requests to be informed what measures have been taken by Congress relative to the contract for loans made by France. To the President of Congress. Annapolis, January 30th, 1784, 179 Appointment of French Consuls in America. To the President of Congress. Annapolis, February 18th, 1784, 180 Accounts of M. de la Radiere. To the President of Congress. Annapolis, April 6th, 1784, 180 Arrival of portraits of the King and Queen of France for Congress. To the President of Congress. Annapolis, April 9th, 1784, 181 Requests to be informed what arrangements have been made relative to the loans procured from France. Count de Vergennes to M. de la Luzerne. Versailles, December 24th, 1783, 182 Free ports in France. Congress to the King of France, 183 Reception of the portraits of his Majesty and his consort. To the President of Congress. Office of Finance, April 16th, 1784, 184 Enclosing letters of Lafayette on the commercial relations of France and America.--Services of Lafayette in that matter. To the President of Congress. Annapolis, April 21st, 1784, 185 Intends to return to France.--Pleasure afforded by his residence in the United States.--Leaves M. de Marbois _Charge d'Affaires_. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, April 28th, 1784, 186 Claims of the heirs of Baron de Kalb.--Case of M. de Fleury. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, May 6th, 1784, 189 Nomination of a Vice Consul at Charleston. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, May 13th, 1784, 190 Expresses his regret on leaving America.--Case of M. de Fleury and of the heirs of Baron de Kalb. Congress to M. de la Luzerne. In Congress, May 17th, 1784, 191 Regretting his departure. To John Jay, Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Paris, (date uncertain) 1787? 193 Requesting him to present to Congress his letter of recall from his intended mission to America. ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON'S CORRESPONDENCE. Organization of a Foreign Department. In Congress, January 10th, 1781, 201