... that,. vas occasion was a Rear-admiral. ere Iord- HoLLAND observed that Sir Thomas HaIdy- in was not thanked in the vitoi ry f Trafalgar.- he Lord MULGRAVE sa-id, Sir Thomas Hardy was nut for Captain of the fleet. ed, The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that ...

... dissatisfaction must ensue, and national disgrace probably follow. (Hear, hear). With the advice and concurrence of Sir Thomas Hardy and Admiral Dundas, the number of vessels which he proposed launching every year was three new shivs of the line, three ...

... of the Eaitern Division of Surrey, re- sidling in Southwark and itn -iclaity, was sreld at the Three Tune Tavern, Bow; Thomas Hardy, Esq., in the Chalr.-MRJ or Beau- clerk attended the Meeting, anid, being ?? to ?? Electors by the Cirairman, made a full ...

... the divers meetings; that, In the lest autumn, he vialked l procession with one of your pe- titioners, In the funeral of Thomas Hardy, and that, while the procession was moving on, this, your petitioner, perceiving se- veral men whom he knew to be policemen ...

... aaAcs IN THE. Aamy-Lieuternant-Generals Francis Thomas Hammond, Robert Dudley Blake, Honourable Robert Mteade, Sir William Houstoun, Bart., G.C.H. George AlIliceit, Sit Thomas Hfislop. Bart., ?? Thomas Earl of Elgin,I David Planter, Sir John Slade, Bart ...

... Christoplier litz-imroln, Thomas Ball, D. J. Wilsont, Pierce J. Blake, E Charles Wtit. Hamilton, Tlhm'oas Hutton, WVm. Donnelly, Pierce Maloity, Richard Bourke, and Conynrgharn Ellis, I`sqrs, s A letter was read from Thomas R. Hardy, Esq., suggest- t ing ...

... Itart., hIon. Edward Lawless, Tilol. c. J1. Teu,71, Sir Robert Katie, Augzustus Stafford l)'Brieir, ?? OIlirles Donyle, Thomas RI. Hardy, .1. D). 11,iscal, Chock's Rloper, George itoe, William Jarrcs Armstirong, Josepli Killcald, 1 eaieny Rlyan, J. B. Bankhsewd ...

... was received with tumultuous cheering; for the negative a single hand was held up, which occasioned great laughter. Air. THOMAS HARDY said he had to propose the next resolution, which would ba read to them by the honorary secretary. Mr. Powell then read ...

... Amongst the nietubers' of that commission were ci Lord Melville tend Lord Minto, Sir Gi. Cockburn, Sir C. o1 Adam, arid Sir Thomas Hardy; and, although thle last C mentioned officer did mnot sign the report of this coneniesion, C lie concurred !IIi every oti ...

... first Lord oh thel Admiralty), ra t Rtowiandt Lord Bill1, Henry LaIboucliece, Sir C. Adam, Sir nfli James Ktuipt, Sir Thomas M. Hardy, Sir 0. Cockburn, dib Sir ilusstey Vivian, Sir Alexander Dickecn, Sir I Henry Hairdiigeg, and Sir Richard Wsiliiams, it ...

... should big aqrroirned. with every sperCie Of protection, and the fItness of It was established by the celebrated ease of Thomas Hardy. Lord DARLiNGTON observed, titat he bad been snistoken by the Honourable Gentleman who bad lust spoken. All he had said ...

... com- mittee that the ant had been committed with the knowledge and consent of the staid Thomas James Ireland ; that it was proved to the committee that Sir Thomas Winnington, Bart., fhil been, by his agents, guilty of treating ; that it was further proved ...