... the King's Stairs, and there Sir Thomas Williams and Sir Frederick Maitland, with their respective officers, stood waiting to receive the royal visitors. They were accompanied by Sir James Graham and Sir Thomas Hardy. F. J. Vanzeller, Esq. her Majesty's ...

... to the electors, inimical to their independence, and at variance. with the spirit of the Reform Bill. The remainiis of THoMAS HARDY, the staunch aitil honest reformer, who was tried fortv years since on a chaxge of high treason, along with Hoern Tooke ...

... Beaver 16, Captain Lamibert (ictiog.) wehich ships are to reoitor the squadlro in the ?? Plate, under the command of Sir Thomas Hardy. Thle Naval Dock Yard estab. lishmircent at tite Cape of Good Hope is to be reduced and placed under the direction of a ...

... They slate the squadron recently fated out under the coinmmid Sir Thomas Hardy, arrired there the IBlh Scpf. eight i.'.iyi from Piyuiouih. men war, of the Suj'e.h, Admiml Sir T. Hardy ; the Hyucrion, Ca(>t. Siafric; and the Vcngeur, Cape MHitland; put ...

... James. William Thomas. William Davis. Thomas Evans. David Jones. Thomas Lewis. David Dlavi, sab-Secretary. Evau Williams, sub-Treasurer. WIGAN. James Murray, weaver, Broom-street. Silvester Booth, ditto, Hardy Butts. Thomas Heaton, ditto, ...

... report of the destruflion of the Macedonian, now an American frigate, and the Hornet sloop war, the squadron under Sir Thomas Hardy, and the following account from Liverpool corroborates the rumour Liverpool, 3. ...

... wind, which lasted ao long ta that all handa were dead beat, it became necessary to d shorten sail and Captain, now Sir Thomas Hardy, s gave the order for all hands aloft to reef topsails, Worn rr oat b previous exertions,' not a man was found who would ...

... horror and Indignation at the treasonable attempt; and of heartfelt joy at her providential escape from so great a danger. Thomas Hardy, Esq., of Birks Gate, near KIrkbur- ton, seconded the motion, which was put and carried unanimously. Mr. Iaycock then read ...

... e. To this opening Lima 'sinkss into ?? .Paop. Elxtract of aletter from Valparaiso; dated 2th i September, 1821-- Sir Thomas Hardy hasarranged every thin- to his satisfaction with Lord Cocbrane; its ILordshifphas declared he will not interfere with British ...

... Sir Thomas Hardy decltres his acquies- tcence in this blockade, sonmodified according to the trtte i. ense of the law of nations. The detree was to be in effict in twenty days; bit the qnestion still remained open for settlement between Sir Thomas Hardy ...

... Amneeican ktnasterh -t ' British ships, anid have-beeo-sebt tt BfrnAuds, to be emt- pioyt-d in thea naval y'srds'.' Sir. Thomas Hardy' ofthe. arnille, W ac ?? Amoericanslhi ishallkei a ,insiderable nhniber cf prisonert ots board hi Aship, that thev -'may ...

... troops—a class of soldiers ill disciplined, and not likely, without severe restraint, to respect either j person property. Sir Thomas Hardy was at Bahia Cor the protection of the Eaglish interests. Extract a leder froa the agents Lloyd*s at Genoa, dated Augast ...