Letter from Capt. Wallace to Governour Cooke. Supposes he writes in behalf of some body of People, and desires to know whether or not Governour Cooke, or the People for whom he writes, are not in open Rebellion against their lawful Sovereign,

Letter from the Newport, Rhode-Island, Committee, to the Committee for East-Hampton, New-York,

Letter from the Committee of Falmouth to the Massachusetts Congress. No provision having been made for the support of the Men enlisted to guard the Sea-Coasts, they cannot continue to do duty. Four Indian Chiefs have arrived at Falmouth, with Captain Lane, from the Penobscot Tribe,

Letter from Josiah Jones and Jonathan Hicks to the Massachusetts Congress,

Letter from the Machias Committee to the Massachusetts Congress. Account of the captureat that place of two Sloops and a British Tender,

Appeal to the Publick, by Charles Gordon, of Cecil County, Maryland, against a publication by the Committee for Charlestown Hundred,

Reply of the Committee,

Proceedings of the Committee of Cecil County, at Elk-Ferry, on the 24th of May, 1775, in relation to Charles Gordon, who is declared anenemy to his Country,

“Memento” to Lord North,

Address of Montford Browne, Governour of theBahama Islands, inviting settlements in Louisianaand Mississippi,

Governour Browne’s reasons, as presented to the,
King, for an immediate Civil Government in, the British Dominions adjoining to the River Mississippi, in North America,

Letter from President Hancock to the Massachusetts Congress,

Letter from the New-York Congress to General Wooster, enclosing a Resolution requestinghim to march with his Troops from Connecticut, to the distance of five miles from the City, to be subject to the orders of the Continental Congress,

Letter from Adonijah Strong to the Albany Committee.

Letter from General Wooster, at Greenwich, Connecticut, to the New-York Congress. He has received and wilt secure Angus McDonald. Regrets they have to send their Prisoners so far, and would be much better pleased to receive them nearer the City, especially as four Regiments from Ireland are expected so soon,

Letter from General Wooster to Governour Trumbull, requests he may be ordered to New-York,

Letter from Isaac Sears to General Wooster, informing him of a motion made in the Provincial Congress to ask him to march there with his Troops,

Answer to a Speech sent by the Stockbridge Indians to the Caughnawagas, or Canadian Tribes of Indians, near Montreal,

Letter from General Ward to the Worcester, Massachusetts, Committee, enclosing an Order for the removal of Samuel Murray from the Jail in Worcester to his father in Rutland,

Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the New-Hampshire Congress,

Letter from William Stoddard, Boston, to Capt. James Litilefield, Watertown,

“Sydney” to the Soldiers and Seamen serving in
the British Fleet and Army in America,

Letter from the Rev. Samuel Langdon to the Massachusetts Congress,

Letter to Dr. Joseph Warren, President of the Massachusetts Congress. Recommending the employment by the Colony of some Armed Vessels, to protect their Towns and Coasting Trade from British Vessels-of-War,

Letter from the Committee of Correspondence of Falmouth to the Massachusetts Congress—Mr. Lane is on his way to Watertown, with four Indian Chiefs of the Penobscot Tribe,

Letter from Colonel Reid to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Letter from Colonel Reid to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, recommending Andrew Colbum for an appointment,

Services done by Andrew Colbum in the last War,

Colonel James Reid’s Regimental Orders for the New-Hampshire Troops under his command,

Letter from Joseph Habersham to Fhilotheos Chiflelle. Efforts of Mr. Stuart and Mr. Cameron to engage the Southern Indians on the side of the British Government,

Letter from a Pennsylvanian to Gen. Burgoyne,

Account of the Province Stores at Albany, New-York,

Letter from General Wooster to GovernourTrumbull, requesting his instructions aboutcomplying with the request from New-Yorkto march his Troops there, and place themunder the direction of the Continental Congress,

Letter from an Officer in the Navy at Boston tohis friend in England. Sixteen of the Transportsordered from England to New-York are, by the General, ordered to Boston. Expectsto hear of bloody work soon, as the Troopsare determined to lay the Country waste asthey go, with Fire and Sword,

Proclamation by the Provincial Congress of Mas sachusetts,

Petition of the Selectmen of Edgartown to the Massachusetts Congress,

Letter from Colonel Israel Gilman to the New- Hampshire Congress. The Regulars are ex pectedsoon to make a push for Bunker’s Hill or Dorchester Neck,

Address to the People of England,

Provincial Congress of South-Carolina direct the election of a new Congress,

To the Committee of the City of Philadelphia. Calling their attention to the injury that mayhe done, if the Officer lately arrived from the Army in Boston, and says he has sold out, should prove to be a Spy for General Gage,

Letter from James Duane to the New-York Congress-The Continental Congress has orderedan emission of Two Millions of Dollars, in Paper Currency. Have agreed to raise, at the Continental expense, a body of fifteen thousand Men, and have appointed Col. George Washington Captain-General of all the Forces raisedand to be raised in the common cause,

Letter from the New-York Congress to their Delegatesin the Continental Congress,

Letter from the New-York Congress to General Wooster,

Meeting of the Govemour and Committee of War for Connecticut,

Letter from General Wooster to the New-YorkCongress. Has sent their Letter of the 15th to the Governour, and holds himself in readiness to march as soon as he receives the Governour’s orders,

Letter from the Committee of Supplies to the Committee of Safety of Massachusetts. Exclusive of thirty-six half barrels of Powderreceived from Connecticut, there are only in the Magazine twenty-seven half barrels,

Letter from the Committee for Machias tothe Massachusetts Congress. Both of Captain Jones’s Sloops, taken with the Margaretta, one of the King’s Tenders, were in the King’s service,

Account of an Engagement at Charlestown, in Massachusetts, between about three thousandof the King’s Regular Forces and about half that number of Provincials, on Saturday, the 17th of June, 1775,

Letter from Governour Wentworth, at Castle William and Mary, in Portsmouth Harbour, to Theodore Atkinson. Captain Barclay has seized a Vessel from Newbury, Massachusetts, for breach of Acts of Trade, and directs that she may be forthwith libelled in the Court of Admiralty,

Letter from President Hancock to Elbridge Gerry. Colonel Washington is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, and he will depart in a few days for Cambridge.