... were adopted and observed by our own Gd'yernment during the American and the last war; and tiough it is reported that Sir Thomas Hardy has remonstrated with the Government of Chili against the blockade, advancing the same argu- ment as was used by Bonaparte ...

... were invited., The tables were arranged with the greatest symmetry,. and orna- mented in a most tasty manner. M. Fernandez Thomas had 'been chosen President, and W. A Freire, 'one -of the Secre- tatles of the Cortes, Vce-President. 'Near 500 persons sat ...

... 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 ...

... In May last, still continued; and it was confidently asserted that Jima could not possibly hold out a month longer. Sir Thomas Hardy had confined the blockade to the ports from Pisco to An- e can, and ordered the release of all English vessels then in ...

... distance of about 900 miiles from the coast. Lieut. a Franklin, Dr. Richardson, Alr. Back, and Mr. Hood, attended . by the hardy Orkney men, who had been engaged to man the boats in the rivers of the interior, bad worked in the Company's service several ...

... only mode of securing good government, to which Obl ject all their energies should therefore now be directed. ^ The Rev. Thomas Vialls, of Twickenham, (dot the Vicar) it will be seen, hasbeenicutting a strange-figure as a prosecutor at the Middlesex ...

... compositions paid in lieu oc tithes. Thomas Wlhitmore, Esq., of Apley Park, lits liberally allowed the occupiers of lands in the parish of Clraverly, Salop, 10 per cent. on the atiount of thrlr year's tithes. Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. of London, re- turned ...

... will in all pr1, hility render a few months of the set vere treatment equat to years of the nilder? :Is that no- thing, Sir THOMAS ? Is the power of aggravatingf a iegal sentence in that faslion to be 'srrendered with so much complacency to a set ?? Magistrates ...

... and for thy third, a sum not exceeding 1001. or the stoppage of the licepse. Were this the case, no tsaqR would be so fool-hardy as to commit himself three tdros in orur% l year, nor would any Magistrate dare to consign gs iAn, o wretch. editess and poverty ...

... 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 ...

... rences-as part of a regular system. In former times, h .such an unchallenged verdict of a British Jury as was t given against Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, for having, c contrary to the Articles of War, without the order of v .his MAJESTY, and wvithout any sentence ...

... first coach as Chief 'ilmorners. In the second were Messrs, John Thompsnn, William Ross, Simeon Smith, - Hardy, and Mr. Charles Emery. 3d. Messrs. Thomas Clarke, Henry Gubhins, Edward Smith, -- Hullock and Myers. 4th. Messrs. Egerton, C. Taylor, Brandon, ...