... Wright, Robert Ogden, Thomas Fox, Thomas Lomas, and William Swan Dixon. Mr. Cressvvell and Mr. Crompton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Neville for the defendant. Mr. in opening the pleadings, said, in this case William Hardy, broker, was the plaintiff ...

... applied to Mr. Hardy. He had no doubt of it. On his cross-examination, by Mr. Neville, Mr. Bird stated, that he was not very intimate with Mr. Hardy any more than any other man on 'Change. On Mr. Neville asking the witness in what credit Mr. Hardy was, Mr. ...

... speech of Mr. Hardy, who j lti la t r i ta e r u n t b io o ,_., h , ia being a monument of Tory r hut he h could not see what in. Hardy had done by his alleged speech. let te e would lay before them that part of t prf°r w hich Mr. Hardy was bound. to ...

... comment on Mr. Hardy's political principles, and, discuss them so far as he chose, he would have been, justified, nor would. Mr. Hardy thought of raising the 'slightest ground of complaint. But such was not the case- . What Mr. Hardy complained of was ...

... opening speech. Thomas Bird was then called and examined by Mr. CRESS.. WELL.—He had known Mr. Hardy for upwards of thirty years. He was a broker, and formerly resided in Manchester. Since then he had been a broker. He had heard that Mr. Hardy was a candidate ...

... r offices) without delay, as the period NXt. expire on the 6th day of September By order of the Directors, I 4.onab ard __ THOMAS WOOD, Secretary i . street. August 16, 1837. Alonthly Mee ting of the TADES?tteen.:l REFORM R ASSOCIATION, tield at the 8 ...

... could not really say when it was. It etas perhaps a fortnight or three weeks ago. Mr. Thomas Tomlin examined.—ls a broker in Liverpool, and knows the plaintiff Mr. Hardy. Mr. N EVIL Le.—Of what repute is he as a broker? Very bad I should say. Cross-examined ...

... Plymouth; Star of Brunswick, Newport; Pantaloon, Hardy, and Alias Craig. Robinson, Glasgow. SAitao.—Europa, Neiman, Rostock; Ruby, Pearson, Lisbon; Molly, Politz, St. Petersburgh; Varna, Hubert, Archangel; Thomas Peel, Carr, Barbadoes and Campeachy ; Hector ...

... fit to comment Mr. Hardy's political principles, ami discuss them so far be chose, would have been justified, nor would Mr. Hardy have thought of raising the slightest ground of complaint. But such was not the case, what Mr. Hardy complained was, that ...

... • . . . _ Thomas Bird was then called and examined by Mr. CHESS. WE I. L.—He had known Mr. Hardy for upwards of thirty years. He was a broker, and formerly resided in Manchester. Since then he had been a broker. Re had heard that Mr. Hardy was a candidate ...

... defendant did net under- y stanid the letter in the sense in which Mr. Hardy un- u deestood it; tie (lid iiot concelive that Mr. Hardy was a defsullerat sales, tie knew nothing of Mr. Hardy ti or his concerns, and, therefore, he never thought of ?? so. nor ...

... named Richard Nott. waa placed at Um bar. charred vita having stolen a gold watch from the shop Mr. Variy, Farker-atreet. Mr. Thomas, the deputy constable of Manchester, stated, that about four ssonths ago, a young man named Howell, the son highly-respectable ...