The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle

LONDON, Nov. 2. Extract of a Letter from a French Gentleman at Paris, to his friend in London.

Your countrymen continue to pour in upon us as fast as the pacquet-boats can bring them over. Among others imported hither, we can number three Dukes, five Viscounts, seven Baronets, nine simple Knights, as I think you call them, one of them no less than an Alderman of the City of London, an Irish Bishop disguised in scarlet, and I don't know how many my Lord's Anglois, as we from our extreme politesse title every one who comes over here to spend their Money with us. In return, we have exported to your country friers, marchandes de robes, maitres d'hotel, cuisinies, &c. in abundance. The good people of England are very busy in furnishing the French with money to begin another war, as appears by the numbers of them that daily arrive at Paris, where they get the title of Lord Angle, for a few livres; and in a few minutes are sneered at by the sycophants that confer it.