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... extracted:. he still continues confined to the house, but is in -a state of convalescence. It was lately stated that Sir Thomas Hardy's squadron, which sailed from Plymouth about- the middle of September, had reached Rio Janeiro. This squadron consists ...
... Camp, of this city, butcher, to Miss Pike. of the former place. Ons'Jlhursday last, at Wolborough. Devon, Ewen, eldest son of Thomas Stabh, Esq. of Torquay, to Mliss j'1essier, of Newton Abbot. On Monday last, at lpplepen,by the Rev. Randolph Mdarriott, WVm ...
... vessels of this Goverinment and those of Mlonteneros and Artigas ; it took place off San Nicholas. The British Admiral, Sir Thomas Hardy. is now here with a squadron of tell ships. Some further intelligence was received on1 Thurs- day respecting the Revolution ...
... ensuing Coronation, which, it is added, will ex. tend so far down the list of Post Captains as to include Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, Bart. now on the South American station. .We understand, also, that all the Colonels of 1814, to Sir George Adam Wood ...
... uttered as true, four bank notes, value £40.; John Algar and Richard Daws, for having in their possesion forged bank notes; Thomas Thorn, for havlhg assaulted Ann Stancombe, a girl not 12 years or age, with intent to commit a rape; John Evans Jones, for ...
... yevars; James Carter, for stealing eight shirts, im- prisoned twelve monthsls Thomas Brewer, for stealing a piece of rope netting. imprisoned six calendar months; Hugh Hardy, for stealing a cloth coat; William Hughes, for stealing one pound and half or ...
... Captain Spencer is son of Earl Spencer. Who has also another son (the H-on. F. SIpeD'eer) a Lieutenant of the Superb, Sir Thomas Hardy's flag- ...
... return of Sir Thomas Hardy from Calloa, a deputation of merchants had an interviewv With him respecting the 'detention of British vessels aud seamen by Lord Cochranme' who. it appears, refuses to release either vessels or men. Sir T. Hardy, the letters ...
... house, and her loss, both to the Chili VGovnernment and individuals of the fleet, is estimated at 400.000 dollars. - 'Sir Thomas Hardy has been in correspondence. ?? the Chili Government on the subject of Lord Cobhrane's conduct, aand the latter has promised ...
... Church-strseet, ftotherfthe, victualter.-A. A drade, of Uansterbuaqker and 'money ?? olouyh, of Sharples, uear .BIton, ?? Hardy and James Dale, of Manchesteri warehoue9ina. .-R. P. Alvin, of Elm-street,. Gray's' Ino La&eale- brewer.-William.Seartb, of ...
... and he shqald not hesitate therefore Io say. that he was averse to many of the sentiments coutainrd in the Petition. M1r. Thomas 4780oA, and Mr. .Atderrnaa Bridges, ex- pressed themselves to the same effect. TH.E LORD ADVoCATE OF SCOTLAND. ,41r. Abererombie ...
... and the g'oodsifowixid o01 them. BQth-were fully com- mitted for trial at our easuing Sessions. On Njonday afternoon last, Thomas Hateiell, a basket-maker, residing in Rock's-Lane, in this city, was apprehbended at the Blne Boar's Head public. house, in ...