... L 0 RD t; 0 C NE. Tht declaration of Sir Thomas Hardy, alluded to in' our paper of yesterday, is in the form of a verbal I: 9 inmunicatioll, made to a deputation of British merckrt at Valparaiso, On board his Majesty's_ ship Credele. He states to_thern— ...

... have acted with duplicity, and Sir Thomas Hardy found that his Lordship had left hit station off Lima, leaving directions with the rarer in command nut to give the men up. He (lord Cochrane) went off. Sir Thomas Hardy has •rrired, therefor, much vexed ...

... Lord Cochrane; and on Sir Thomas' Hardy's arrival off there, demanding the men, his Lordship denies ever having received such an order from the Government: so that he or the Government have acted with duplicity, and Sir Thomas Hardy found that his Lordship ...

... Lord Cochrane had been declared by Sir Thomas Hardy not in conformity with Ihe regulating similar operations, and that therefore it could not be recognized by the British st|uailton. Thta declaration of Sir Thomas Hardy is the form of a verbal communication ...

... Coehrane ; and on ,Sir ,Thomas Hardy's arrival off there, demanding the men, his Lordship denies ever having received such an order from the Government; so that he or , the Government have acted with duplicity, and Sir Thomas Hardy found- that his Lordship ...

... , Intl many Apeculationa were ailoat act() Thomas Hardy would take pt the subject. The principle on which Lord Cochrane rests is, that which be has adopted from the British service and which Sir Thomas Hardy will find it not easy, with any consistency ...

... Portsmouth. The Doris frigate yet remains the Sound, but is expected to sail forthwith to South Ame. , , rica, to reinforce Sir Thomas Hardy. The Andromache, ..Captain Shirrcff, is now proceeding on her passage to Eu-, !rope, from the same station, with specie ...

... ortsinout!i. Toe Doris frigate yet remains in the Sound, bsst i- expected to sail for.liwiih lo South America, to reinforce Sir Thomas Hardy. ?? is now pro- ceeding on her pnssage to Europe, from the same station, with 'pecie. The Aurora frigate sailed about a ...

... Written in .tpt EAtuer. SONNET X. TO THOMAS HARDY, ON HIS CONDUCT _ON TKO DAY OF HIS ACQUITTAL. Hardy, whose Spartan virtue wakes the glow Of generous emulation !—while the tear (Erewhile by Patriot zeal forbad to flow) Amidst thy well-earn'd triumphs ...

... similar insults and cruelty should not be inflicted. The atiltir ended here; the prompt and judicious interference of Sit Thomas Hardy, with the firmness of Captain Morgan, having,' oiroduced, though an inadequate one, the only reparation per- Imps that ...

... guns, has just arrived to reinfln-ce ,Sir Thomas a*the officer left ; cud it was expected that her appearante would bring about the redress of many gvievario6s eomplairied Despatch of Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy to the Btish merchants at Santiago • Ins ...

... detained. vessels, and ocher British subjects ; which individuals, on being demanded by Captain Spencer person :illy, Sir 'Thomas Hardy by letter, were refused by the Captain of the to be given up; by which act insulting the officers of his Majesty, and the ...