Arrivals.

Laudable Society for the Benefit of Widows
The general terms of admission into this Society are, that the Subscribers be from 21 to 45 years of age, Protestants, neither of the Army or Navy, (Militia excepted,) married one Year, in good Health, and subscribing at their Admission five Guineas, and the same Sum Annually by Half-yearly Payments, for which their Widows, will be entitled as follows:

	Years	Day	£
If these Husbands have been Members	2	1	10	a Year
	3	1	15
	6	1	20
	8	1	25
	11	1	30
	13	1	35
	15	1	40

No Person can be admitted a Member who is a Victualler, or has not had the Small-pox; and those who are above the Age of 43 Years, must produce a Certificate of the Register of their Age.

Yesterday some dispatches arrived at Lord Dartmouth's Office, from Lord William Campbell, Governor of South Carolina, brought by the Britannia, Capt. Ball, just arrived from that Province.

Yesterday morning advice was received, that the Lively, Johnson, from Philadelphia, with dispatches for London, was safe arrived at Dover. It is reported that she sailed from that Port the 21^st of May.

As a letter was received yesterday from Governor Shirley, of St. Dominica, dated the 13^th of May; so that the account in the Papers, mentioning his having been killed in a duel with the Lieutenant Governor before the 7^th of that month, must be void of truth.

A young man of Gloucester, who is a Midshipman on board the Nautilus man of ware at Boston, in a letter to his Friends, gives this account of his situation:-"My situation here is not very pleasant, for I am stationed in an open boat at the mouth of Charles River, to watch the Americans, who are busily employed in making fire stages, to send down the stream to burn our ships. I have a command of six men, and a six pounder is fixed to the bow of our boat, which we are to fire to alarm the Camp and Fleet, as soon as we observe the fire stages. The woods on both sides the river swarm with People as cruel as the savage Indians, so that it is impossible to go on shore without being scalped. The Inhabitants of Boston are delivering up their arms, and leaving the Town. The Somerset of 74 guns lays between Boston and Charles Town, which are only separated by a channel about a mile broad, and our ship lays about half a mile above her, and if she sees a particular signal hung out, she is to fire on Charles Town."

Intelligence is received by the Heart of Oak, just arrived from Charles Town, that a meeting of the People was lately held there, at which all the Pilots were particularly sworn not to pilot up any vessels belonging to his Majesty's Navy, under the penalties of death.

The Colony of Rhode Island, we hear, have suspended their Governor from the execution of his Office, for refusing to concur in a Bill for raising 1500 men for the assistance of the People of Massachusetts Bay.