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... ' me Captains was insolent and insulting in the ex'erne, except Sir Thomas Hardy, Capt of the Triamph. the celebrated trimd and companion of Lord Nelson He is to have in his eabi the ',cry sopha on which that great man breathed his last. The preceding ...
... 'itni/enne, Thompson ; and the Surle;/, a cruise. The Tisiphone, Captain Coot, gone out of harbour. The Triumph, 74, Sir Thomas Hardy, sails, tomorrow morning, for Cadis. Tlie Lacinia is appointed convoy for the East Indies, and the Avenger for the Downs ...
... fiate,. Captain with twenty thtil undia- convoy, from the Downs. This afternoon sailed the Triumph of 74 guns, Captain Sir Thomas Hardy, Ca..Fz. The wind come to the w est this writing, all the Outward bound convoys were preventhd it coiniisg fair again, ...
... chair. Lord Nelson was a Freeman of the Cowpany of Drapers, and yesterday a grand dinner was given at their Hall, to Sir Thomas Hardy, in honour of the fight off Trafalgar. Dignum, Leete, Goss, and Nirld, sung many beautiful songs and Glees. The Great Nation ...
... the 30th day a January, 18%, _ . . Resolved Unanimously, rriiAT the FREEDOM of this CITY be presented to Captain Thomas Masterman Hardy, and a SWORD of One Hundred Guineas Value', as a testimony of the high sense this Court entertain of his gallant behaviour ...
... take place between us and Spain. _ _ Norfolk, July 29. Mr. Davis, pilot, was'brought to yesterday, by the Triumph, Sir Thomas Hardy, Who put on board a black man, belonging to Baldmore. Mr. D. was also that there were eight more Americans on board, who ...
... perfons detained. Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, ,who now commands, behaves, as far as we can learn, with great politenefs to the yeffels going out and coming in, giving them no interruption. It is to be regretted that Commodore Hardy bad not commanded from the ...
... Triumph, which immediately gave us the most' effectual assistance that the anxious and feeling mind of such an Officer as Sir Thomas Hardy could suggest. At halfpast one the Shannon joined, received prisoners from, and took La Thetis in tow. She is wholly disrupted ...
... Gent. Thomas Paiker, Gent. To be.Ensigns—Charles Fancks, Gent. Edward Wilbraham, jun. Gent. .john Savage, Gent. ohn Morse, Gent. To be Adjutant—David Whatley, Gent.. Doddbxton Volunteer kfirntly. The Rev. Henry Delves Broughton to be Captain. Thomas Turner ...
... persons detained. Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, ho now commtinds,. behaves, as far as we can learn,' great politeness to the vessels going out and coming in, giving them no 'interruption. It is. to he regritted that Commodork Hardy hd not, comnianded * answer ...
... Musgrave, of Leeds, to Miss Spence, daughter Mr. Bohert Spence, of that city. Lately, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Capt. Sir Thomas M. termau Hardy, lied. of His Masity`s ship Triumph, Miss Berkeley, daughter of Vice-Admiral the Hon. G. Berkes ky. ...
... from IMymoutb, Wnere >h ■ put ;u by contrary winds. — The Implacable, 74, Capt. T. 11. \iac'in and the Triumph, 74, Sir Thomas Hardy, s,iiled ?? hi from j Plymouth, and parsed by litis afternoon, to join the v.ip, colh-« t- ; ingmthe Downs for the Baltic ...