The New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Dec. 6. The Prince of Wales is certainly to be declared sole regent; but the ministry mean to propose some restrictions, which the Prince will not admit, of course warm debates will arise in parliament, and Mr. Pitt will resign, and a total change of the ministry will follow.

The members of parliament who attended Mr. Pitt at the Cockpit, on Wednesday evening, were only one hundred and forty three. He has frequently been followed thither by two hundred and fifty. Considering how many are now in town, this is a dreadful falling off; and proves how much those who almost worshipped him as the minister of the crown, dread him as a regent or a regent's regent.

The probable change of the present tory administration, arising from unexpected and much to be lamented interregnum, holds out to the real whigs of the country, a remarkable and favourable omen, as it is worthy of observation that it happens upon the centenary of that revolution, which proved so favourable to the interests of the people, and has been attended with the extraordinary beneficial consequence of raising this country to a summit of greatness it never could have gained, except from the extension of our commerce, by the increased strength of the people, which that singular epoch in British history has certainly produced.