The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle

Several Letters from London mention that the Talk of War had almost subsided, and that all the Press Warrants were recalled; but that the People in general were very much dissatisfied with the late Agreement with Spain, tho' there was a Majority of 138 in the House of Commons for accepting it as a full Satisfaction for the Injury received.

Also that a Pardon was made out and may be shortly expected for the famous 'Squire Richardson, now confined in Goal here, being sometime since convicted for the Murder of young --.es- Seider

and one Letter mentions that he is to have a Pension granted him for his Sufferings on that Account.

A Letter from London says, a Pardon is gone over for the--.-. famous Richardson ! ! !---and that he is to be pension'd for his Valour.

We don't learn that any Thing had yet been done in Parliament relative to American Affairs, or that there was like to be; the Ministry, it is said, being now fully convinced of many Misrepresentations of Facts from this Side the Water, by the Examination of some Gentlemen of Credit lately arrived from hence, whose Veracity could be relied on.