The New Hampshire Gazette

October 22.

In a Letter from London, a Gentleman writes to his Friend here as follows.

"As to Politicks: our Ministry seem more determined on having a firm, lasting and honorable Peace, than on suddenly and prematurely concluding one, before every Article of it is properly adjusted. We are in such a Situation as to fear nothing from Delay, but our Enemies every Thing; thus Matters stand. North America is most certainly ours; from which you will derive great Security, and we an Acquisition of Dominion, which, in Time, will probably increase our Commerce to such a Degree as to make us the greatest Nation that ever existed. But without looking too far into Futurity, we are at present in a very happy prosperous and respectable Condition. Our young King is every Thing we could wish him to be; and has already given such Earneitness of what Good we may expect under his Reign, that we have the best grounded Hopes, that it will be indeed truly glorious: Just now every Thing is preparing for the Celebration of his Marriage, and his Coronation; a splendid Show, which will be new almost to all the present Generation. Never was a young Prince so much, and, I think, so deservedly beloved; for he seems to have Spirit, Sense, and Humanity, and equal to his high Station."