Desiring a statement of the moneys at his disposal. To Mr Grand. Office of Finance, May 17th, 1782, 157 Transmitting bills on Dr Franklin. To Mr Grand. Office of Finance, May 18th, 1782, 159 The state of commerce renders it impossible to sell bills on France.--Requests him to make shipments of specie. To Messrs Le Couteulx & Co. Office of Finance, May 18th, 1782, 161 Reasons for employing Mr Grand as United States banker. To B. Franklin. Office of Finance, May 23d, 1782, 162 Claims of Beaumarchais. To the President of Congress. Office of Finance, May 23d, 1782, 163 The pecuniary supplies for 1782 have been anticipated.--Amount and expenditure of the same. To the President of Congress. Office of Finance, May 27th, 1782, 165 Enclosing information from the French Minister of the sums advanced by his Court. Information mentioned in the above Letter, 165 To B. Franklin. Office of Finance, May 29th, 1782, 167 Claims of Beaumarchais. To Daniel Clarke. Office of Finance, May 30th, 1782, 168 Answer to the charges contained in Mr Clarke's letter. To the President of Congress. Office of Finance, May 31st, 1782, 178 Proposes to bring the accounts of each department under one head. To George Olney, of Rhode Island. Office of Finance, June 1st, 1782, 180 Importance and advantage of laying accurate accounts of the public expenditures before the nation. Caron de Beaumarchais to Robert Morris. Paris, June 3d, 1782, 182 Urging the settlement of his accounts. Abstracts mentioned in the preceding Letter, 184 To George Washington. Office of Finance, June 4th, 1782, 189 Financial deficiencies render it impossible to pay the army. To Edward Carrington, in Virginia. Office of Finance, June 6th, 1782, 190 Objections in Virginia to receive Mr Morris's notes in taxes. To the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Office of Finance, June 7th, 1782, 191 There are no funds to pay either the principal or the interest of the public debt. To Daniel Jenifer, of Maryland. Office of Finance, June 11th, 1782, 192 On the objections of Maryland to the apportionment of the expenses.--Other States entertain the same opinion.--Specific supplies more expensive than specie.