... 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 ...

... M.D., formerly of Blackheath, where b had resided many years. and was much and deservedly esteem 3d, in his 75th year, Thomas Hardy, EsI., of Birksgate, I' Huddersfield, Yorkshire, a magistrate of the county. 6th, Mr John Wade, of the New Inn, Bradford ...

... receiving the remairs of the governors and other officers of the hospital. The mausoleum now contains 92 coffins; that of Sir Thomas Hardy is placed immediately above that of hS predecessor, the late Sir R, Keats. Whilst the coffin was being placed in its narrow ...

... unfit for use. Has called on thlem a *few times since, and alwavs found them iii a very distressed state. Hainnah Hardy. wife of Thomas Hardy examined-Re- voectsf, that beetue wshe came to Fliltot,, she camue three xmas tod tie .Altneba Boardi of Guardians ...

... wrong, and every man will sit peaceably under his own fig-tree. Since the days of John Horne Tooke, John Tlhelwall, and Thomas Hardy, there never has, perhaps, appeared so much popular talent employed to resist aristocratical oppressions as at this time ...

... may be attended with success. Sir Thomas Hardy put into Scilly, on ldondaylastwith the Experimental squadron, where lie was joined by the Sapphire, Alert, and Trinculo. The whole squadron having now United, Sir Thomas intended to proceed onl the crutise ...

... adopted. .Mr. SAUL addres-ed himself to both the members and the Council, and Invited them to the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Hardy. The deceased, he said, was one of the oldest and sin- cerest frietds of Reform, arid his obsequies should be celebrated ...

... circumstances may admit. Lima, 2Sth Sept. 1i8 25. JOZE I)E SAN MAITIN. HIPOITro UNANUa. @ By an understanditg betweeni Sir Thomas Hardy and the Peruvian Goveti cmnt, British subjects are allowed to b-corni consignees of vessels anid goods, although not citizens ...

... to keep it. ANECDOTE OF THtE LATE SIR Tio.mAs HtARDY.-The fol- lowving fact, which proves the strong atta1chment of Sir Thomas Hardy to the memory of his distinguished commander, Lord Nelsen, came to the knowledge of \Itr. Beihnes, the sculptor, on taking ...

... eommnnicatl°O with the Aore. , &vexil persons bhve ldready died of the fever. 01TB OP A LEWn 1 1 i. IAGO (ChILT), akT 28. Sir Thomas Hardy is at high varlancte the Chillan re verment, in oonsequeoce of one Of the Marine Commnanders having, off Callao, pressed ...

... sonte who have their flags flyilng, who hare sot see-r a shiotfired durilg hets wai! !! Regarding the Coninuodores, Sir Thomas Hardy is unobjec- tionable. His name is associated with that of Nelson and Trafal- ;gar, cela auffit. Butt I should be glad ...

... of Wellington, Date of oeh noand, Lord Hilil, Rarl of .Ninto, Viscount HoleirkuifrJO, Kecopt, Sir llenry Hardinge, Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir DLute A depctt~oio~u frorsagthze Granrd Canal Compu, cay listine of Loird Cloneurry, the chairrman of the comnpan3y ...