The New Hampshire Gazette

A Gentleman in London, in a Letter to his Friend here, wherein he mentions the Affair of Fort St. David, &c. in the East Indies, says, "It is impossible to guard against the Attacks of an Enemy every where, but as good a Look out is kept as can be imagined, considering the Extensiveness of our Possessions: and our Navy is the Terror of the World. The King of Spain's Death, which is hourly expected, will cut out new Work for the Queen of Hungary, and enable the gallant King of Prussia to maintain his Ground with more Facility.-- At Home all is Peace and Unanimity. Mr. Pitt, who has indeed been a Singular Blessing to his Country, proceeds steadily in the Plan he Set out with, and will make us cut a glorious Figure, unless his Operations are clogged, which it is to be hoped all the Sons of Corruption, will not be able to accomplish."