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... Duke of Sussex's claim to esteem extends over the broad circle of hibserel Englas. Wishent Horne Tooke, Major Cartueright, Thomas Hardy, Gale Jones, and other bold-men were held up as miscreants by the .authorities that were; and Wvhen the fust. scstder'e ...
... . .. 84 Belgium .97X 97. 97. 7 Several of our contemporaries having asserted that Rear.Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy will retain his seat at the New Admiralty Board, we can state that the Gallant Admiral has no seat at the Board, nor has ...
... Staffordshire Yeomanry, by Earl Talbot. is Captain George Haye, R.N., on his return from abroad, by Rear- Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy. Rev. Thomas Mills, on his re-appointment as Chaplain in Ordinary )f to his Majesty, by the Marquess of Salisbury. Colonel Sir ...
... at this port. v Captain Welch is appointed, to the Racoon sloop I' of war at Chathamn. e The Triumiph of o 4 gons, Sir Thomas Hardy. is ordered to this port,from ott Flushing-, to bc refitted. I The Crocotlile frigate, Hon. Capt. Cadogan, brought in three ...
... AND FOILEIGH SCHOOL SO. his ?? week, a meethig of the trustlees of the lntend~t d i tY Schools at Shepley. war, held, Thomas Hardy, Esq. In the chair. ?? an explanation from tieut. Fabian, it was resolved that the ~rev schools should he finished and ...
... Taylor, on going abroad, by Major-Gen. Sir John Macdonald. Commander Richard Morgan, R.N., on promotion, by Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy. Lieut. -Colonel St. Clair, to take leave, on his departure for the West Indies, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Lieut.-Colonel ...
... in less time. Sir Thomas Hardy, under whose inspection the carriage was tried on board the Galatea, reports, that Marshall's carriage is worked with much more facility by six men than the other carriages are by ten men. Sir Thomas Staines, who has tried ...
... mounting each one long '24-pounder and four brass howitzers, and having on board together 11-)O men. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Motley, Isaac Hardy, and Willian Heard, of Bristol, ironmongers. John M'Geoch, late of Chester, linen draper. George Swinburn, late ...
... Glient. 9. The Princess of Wales embtarked for the conti- nent ott board the Jasoti frigate, off Worthing. Captain Sir Thomas Hardy attacked and took posisessioll of the sown of Storlisgtolt, int North r A'mrerica. s 12. Formal expulsion of Lord Cocirane ...
... Sir Rtobert Otway, Sir William Parkf, Sir P. H. Durham, Sir C. Pdget, Sir John iHeresford, Sir Thomas Hardy, Honyman, Thonipson, Sir Edward Owen, Thomas, Si, Graha,, iMoore., Austen. Schomberg. SIr A. Farquhar, Sir C. IAdam, Skipsey, Drummond, Young ...
... ranks, *for instance, if he have any understanding, but c will admit that THOMAS HARDY was a man to o whose, remains too much 'respect 'could not have been paid. 'But still THOMAS HARDY was a shoemaker; and c even BuxtDETT(kind and generous as he was to him) ...
... George Alexander Hamilton, Esq., M.P.; Thomas' Butler, Esq.; Sir George Hodson, BDart.; Sir Percy Nugent, Bart.; William B. Wade, Charles William Hamilton, Robert Henry French, John G. Coddington, Thomas R. Hardy, Thomas Hutton, George Roe, Jo- seph Kincaid ...