l information of the conclusion of
peace.--Liberation of prisoners.--Restitution of
confiscated estates.

Admiral Digby to Robert R. Livingston. Lion, off New York,
April 6th, 1783, 327

Recall of British cruisers.

To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs,
April 10th, 1783, 327

Communicating the preceding letters.--Doubts as to the
time of the cessation of hostilities.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, April 10th,
1783, 328

Encloses a draft of a Proclamation for the suspension of
hostilities.

To Gen. Greene. Philadelphia, April 12th, 1783, 329

Communicating the Proclamation of the suspension of
hostilities.

To Sir Guy Carleton. Philadelphia, April 12th, 1783, 330

Cessation of hostilities.

To Rear Admiral Digby. Philadelphia, April 12th, 1783, 332

Recall of American cruisers.--Captures made subsequent
to the 3d of March on the American coast.

To George Washington. Philadelphia, April 12th, 1783, 333

Congratulations on the peace.--No time fixed for the
evacuation of New York.

Circular to the Governors of the States. Philadelphia, April
12th, 1783, 334

Congratulations on the peace.

Sir Guy Carleton to Robert R. Livingston. New York, April
14th, 1783, 335

Requests the appointment of an agent of Congress to
superintend the embarkations on the evacuation of New
York.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, April 21st,
1783, 335

Inexpediency of advancing the sums required by Mr Dana,
in case of a treaty with Russia.

George Washington to Robert R. Livingston. Head Quarters,
April 22d, 1783, 336

Liberation of prisoners.

George Washington to Robert R. Livingston. Head Quarters,
May 13th, 1783, 337

Indecisive interview with Sir Guy Carleton.--Disinclined
to giv