LETTER CCLXXV. To the Same.
SIR,
THE Answer that Monsieur de Chavigny has given to your Letters is so particular, that I do not think it ne∣cessary to add any thing. I take my Pen in hand only to tell you, that having seen it, I think you cannot do better than to observe it punctually: You are so judicious and discreet, that you know I am certain, how to make use of the Contents for the King's Service, as Affairs in all Courts may change in a moment. If any important or considerable thing happen, in that in which you are, it will be the part of your Prudence to do what is proper, and after having conferr'd with Mareschal Crequi and Madam's Servants, whom you know to be well af∣fected to France, and by Consequence to the Advantage of her Highness's Affairs, to take the best Resolutions that may be.