Having waited some time for Mr. Jay, I Was told By Doctor Bancroft that the two other Ministers Now Agreed With You in Opinion that after What I Had done in the Affair of Monney, it was Better for me immediately to join the Convoy. However I Waited once More Upon Count de Vergennes on My passage at Versailles, and Had a long Conversation With Him. Let the dispatches Arrive or Not, He will to Morrow see M. de Fleury. The Six Millions, Betwen us, I think We Will Have. As to the Remainder, I do not know What My Be decided. Inclosed I Have the Honor to Send You a Copy of My last letter to Count de Vergennes and His Answer. You Will oblige me to Make these Communications to Mon. Jay and Adams, as well as that of My last Conversation, Because I Want them to see that Nothing More on My part Remains to Be done. I will also thank You for Your Answer Which Has not Yet Come to Hand. With the Highest Regard and Warmest Affection Yours