... honour of replying to your letter to-mor- row by a flag of truce. I have the honour to be, sir, your very humble servant, THOMAS HARDY, Captain. 2ajor Case, cornmanding the United States' troops, at Stsag Harbour. .Hiis Britannic Majesty's Ship Ramiliesin ...

... whom lie lenuves two sorts. His lordship married secotidly, the lot October, 1840, Ladly HIardy, widow of Admnirial Sir Thomas Hardy, the late Go- vernoir of Greenwich 1-lospitnil. The late lord, whon AMr Ellis, represented Seaford in the House of Conninnons ...

... ACQUITTAL OF BiR HARDY. The Thirty-fiftih Anniversary of the Acquittal of the veteran reformer, ?HOS. HARDY, Was celebraied on Thursday by a dinner gien at the Golden Lion, Wst Smithfield,-Mr R, TAYLOR, the Conimmn Council- lean, in the Chair. When the ...

... naval officers, differing from himself in politics, as preferable to the busy partisan for the successor of the late Sir Thomas Hardy. This is human nature. If the governorship of Greenwich Hospital be held up as a special reward for those who have been ...

... Honaurable Mountstaart Elphinstone. Lieutenant T. 1P. Thompson, R.N. on his promotion, by Sir T. M. Hardy. Lieutenant Wolfe, R. N., bh Sir Thomas Hardy. Captain Sir 11 le Flemin- Senhouse, on his return from foreign Service. on buing made a Knight Commander ...

... Fielding, by the Earl of Denbigh. Captain I. H. Cofflin, R.N., on his return from the Mediterranean, by Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy. Mr. Urqnbart, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Captain Watson, by Lieutenant-Colonel Fox. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke ...

... with certainty the immediate ar- rival of the Lords of the Admiralty at Cove, consisting of Sir James Graham, Admirals Sir Thomas Hardy, and G. L. Dun- das, for the purpose of inspecting the existing naval establish. ment, as well as the harbour and-forts ...

... purity of patriotism and independence is again restored, depend on it that trade must fall. The British Commodore, Sir Thomas Hardy, stands high with the Goversment aid with the people, and this circum- stance, perhaps, says more for the noble chief than ...

... was upon the life of Thomas tHardy, 1 a respectable tradesman, and secretary 'of the ConstitV- ?? Society. The English juriesoif that day were not like the ?? juries of the present day; they ac- quitted Hardy, and not only Hardy, but all against whom ...

... of Mr. Thomas Babington Macaulay to the office of her ?? Secretary at War. GOVERNOR OF GRENEWICIe -IOSPITAL.-Itis ?? that Admiral Sir Robert Stopfoad, the present Commander-in-Chief in the Meditterratean, will succeed the late Sir Thomas Hardy, and that ...

... turday in DJvninr-street, upon the subject of the Beer Acts Amendment 11ill. The Lwrds Ef the Admiralty dinr d with Sir Thomas Hardy oa Saturday at G}raenwioh*Hospinel. Diepatelmes from Sir Lionel Bm;tb, governlor of Jsamaica, roau Sir Julia Colborne, ...

... ramoured that Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, the present Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, will succeed the late Sir Thomas Hardy as Governor of Green.. wich Hospital; and that the Hon. Admiral Fleming, the Cormnander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, will succeed ...