... THOMAS HARDY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. -Sr-1 perceive, by your Paper of this day, that Mr. Hardy died yesterday. He lived to see the great aand mighty- cause of Reform triumph over the most cruel,' base, and iaifamgus set of men that God ...

... WIinito, ths Duke olwRicmord, Earl ef Viinto, Vlukoot M elville, iltcount ?? k, h ir Ilu5 ey Vivian, Sir Henry fardinge. Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir Chas. Adams, nud Sir A. Dickdoo. The Commissiosn sat three hours. The Earl of Ciarendon left Farrnneels Hotel yesterday ...

... who have the power to seek occasions like that presented by the funeral of THOMAS HARDY, to correct the national failing. The occaion is certainly a striking one-THOMAS HARDY dies not only a poor man but having been indebted for his means of sub- sistence ...

... General Egerton. Lieut. D. Herbert, by General Sir John Doyle. Lieut. Luce, R.N., by Sir Thomas Hardy. Lieut. Gen. Williams, on his promotion, by Sir Thomas Hardy. Capt. Weston, Surrey Yeomanry, by Sir William Jolliffe. Lieut. Wainwright, R.N., by Sir ...

... parties, hoc concluded by proposing The immortal memory of Thomas Hardy, John Horne Toohe, John Thelwall, John Augustus Bauney, Stewart Kyd, Richard Hodgson, Thomas Holeraft, Jere- miah Joyce, Thomas Wardle, Matthew Moore, John Bax- ter, and John Richter ...

... Sir Robert Otway, Sir Edward King, Sir Thomas Williams, Sir Edward Owen, Sir Harry Neale, Sir Charles Hamilton, Sir Edward Foote, K.C.B., Fellowes, Sir Charles Ogle, Douglas, Lambert, Sir David Milne, Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir K. Stopford, Lord Samnaurez, Sir ...

... minister, visited Mr. Poan lett Thomson yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Lord Auckland, accompanied by Sir Thomas Hardy, Admiral Dundas, and Mr. Laboucicre, the Lords of the Admiraltv, went vesterdav to Woolwich Dock-yard. Count D'Aglie, the ...

... of Messrs. Trotter, of Edinburgh-..Caledonian Mercury. ANECDOTE OF THE LATESIR THOMAS HARDY.- Th, e filowing fact, which proves the strong attachment of Sir TIIoOIAS HARDY to the memory of his distinguished comsmunder Lord NELsoN, came to the knowledge ...

... Guclphic Order, by Sir Thomas Hardy, Bart. Lieut. Colonel Sir Charles Dance, on going abroad, by Lord Hill. Captain Tomkinson, R.N., on his appointment to his Ma- jesty's ship Tribune, by Sir J. Graham. Lieut. -Colonel Thomas Reed, on appointment to ...

... on appointmcnt to his Majesty's ship Chil- ders, by Sir J. Grahrm. Commander Thomas Henderson, on promotion, by Sir J. Graham. Captain Robert Patten, R. N., by Sir Thomas Hardy. Major-General MacLean, on his being appointed Commandant at Woolwiclh, by the ...

... naval officers, differing from himself in politics, as preferable to the busy partisan for the successor of the late Sir Thomas Hardy. This is human nature. If the governorship of Greenwich Hospital be held up as a special reward for those who have been ...

... Honaurable Mountstaart Elphinstone. Lieutenant T. 1P. Thompson, R.N. on his promotion, by Sir T. M. Hardy. Lieutenant Wolfe, R. N., bh Sir Thomas Hardy. Captain Sir 11 le Flemin- Senhouse, on his return from foreign Service. on buing made a Knight Commander ...