Congress have applied to the States for a duty on imports, to pay the debt. To Governor Trumbull. Office of Foreign Affairs, June 12th, 1782, 260 Mr Deane. Governor Greene to Robert R. Livingston. Newport, June 15th, 1782, 261 Enclosing a letter of congratulation on the birth of the Dauphin. Robert Morris to Robert R. Livingston. Office of Finance, June 20th, 1782, 262 Requesting him to make estimates of the expense of his department. Robert Morris to Robert R. Livingston. Office of Finance, June 20th, 1782, 262 Persons having claims on the United States must account with vouchers. The Governor of North Carolina to Robert R. Livingston. North Carolina, June 24th, 1782, 263 Military preparations of the State.--The State records being dispersed, is unable to furnish an estimate of the damages done by the British.--Transmits a map, showing the boundaries of the State. To the Minister of France. Philadelphia, July 3d, 1782, 264 Transmitting the letter of congratulation on the birth of the Dauphin, from the authorities of Rhode Island. To William Lee, at Brussels. Philadelphia, July 18th, 1782, 265 Dr Franklin is directed to discharge his demands. Governor Martin to Robert R. Livingston. North Carolina, August 20th, 1782, 265 Disposition of North Carolina towards the enemy.--No overtures will be listened to by that State. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, August 23d, 1782, 267 Accounts of the Ministers. To William Moore, President of the Council of Pennsylvania. Office of Foreign Affairs, September 8th, 1782, 268 Urging the passing of laws conformable to the treaty of commerce and amity with France. To Governor Weare, of New Hampshire. Office of Foreign Affairs, September 9th, 1782, 269 Case of Mr Mc Clintock. To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs, September 9th, 1782, 270 Requests leave of absence. To Governor Martin, of North Carolina. Office of Foreign Affairs, September 9th, 1782, 270 Requests that further documents relative to the boundaries of North Carolina may be transmitted. To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs, September 11th, 1782, 271