... adjudication. No decision had taken place, but great hopes arc entertained of a favourable result, from the interference of Sir Thomas Hardy, who, after hearing the statements of the British captains on the subject, felt it of so much importance as to be induced ...

... towards the men, gave the necessary orders to the 'First.:Lientenatit. Comingon board The frigate during the absence of Sir Thomas Hardy, who.was gone &o Maldonado, and having . occasion to complain of the want Of 'punctuality to his 'orders,' he rept imanded ...

... having ran from Maden a hillier in thirty days, which makes an average of one hundred and ninety-three miles per diem. Sir Thomas Hardy sailed with the Vengeur and Hyperion about a fortnight since. IVe find orders here to proceed with all possible speed to ...

... s Who bad been saved, , particularly Mr. Hardy, had existed to prove that they were amongst the best subjects of the country; and he therefore gave, with peculiar satisfact i on, Th e health of Messrs. Hardy, &c. —(Loud applause.) Mr. was received ...

... having ran from Madeit a hither thirty days, which makes an average of one hundred and ninet v-three miles per diem. Sir Thomas Hardy sailed with the Vengeur and Hyperion about a fortnight since We orders here to proceed with all possible speed to Monte ...

... The Hyperion , Capt. T. Searle, is also fitting for foreign service, and, it is supposed, to accompany \Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy. It is supposed that these (ships. are intended to go out only as a squadron of demonstration, or of observation, in c ...

... service. The Hyperion, Capt. T. Searle, is also fitting for foreign service, and, it is supposed, to accompany Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy. It is supposed that these 'ships are intended to go out only as a squadron of ,demonstration, or of observation, in c ...

... on. No decision had taken place, but great hopes .are entertained of a favourable result, from the interference of Sir Thomas Hardy, who, after hearing ,the statements 9f the British captains on the subject, felt it of so much importance as to be induced ...

... their verdict of Wilful Murder against James MiCarthy, (the drummer) Richard Rowbotham 9 William Hardy, Thomas Lee, and John Jones, and acquitted Thomas Hope. Tire Jury handed in a document, which they requested might be reau. The Coroner read the paper; ...

... their verdict of Wilful Murder against James M'Carthy, (the drummer) Richard Rowbotham 9 William Hardy, Thomas Lee, and John Jones, and acquitted Thomas Hope. Vie Jury also handed in a document, which they requested might be read. The Coroner read the ...

... Clapham-common, relict of late W. Holmes, esq.—G. Horsley, esq. of Teddingtots, it; the 50th year of his age.—Mrs. Hardy, relict of C, M. Hardy, esq. of Charlotte-street, Portlaud-place.—At Plymouth, G. Welsfurd, esq. merehaut, of that place.-4t Comptou-Barrett ...

... fiVarricti. Married, on the 22d ult. by license, by the Rev. Thomas Knox, in the parish church of Speldhurst, near Tunbridge, Kent, Lord Cochrane, to Miss Catherine Corbett Barnes, late of Bryanstonestreet, .a young lady of small fortune, but good., family ...