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... rumoured thatAdmira) Sir Robert Stopford.thc present commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean wtll succeed the late Sir Thomas Hardy as Governor of Green- wicli Hospital; that the lIolI. Admiral Fleming, the coif' mander in chief at Portsmouth, will succeed ...
... the remains Sir Thomas Hardy were conveyed extremely pi--in; it of oak, covered with black cloth, and studded with gilt nails; it has armorial bearings or heraldic cscocheons whatever. The inscription it simply this:—“Sir Thomas Hardy, Dart., G.C.8., ...
... appointed acting goveinor, pro tun., of Greenwich Hospi- lal, lIIllillhc appointineni ofasuccesso) to the late gallant Sir Thomas Hardy Keening paper. The properly left hy the lale Sir John liamsden is pro digious. The young baronel, 11 or 12 years of age ...
... Kingstown, is I pleasing lo ihe eye, as most ol our readers know.—— NRLSON AND SIN THOMAS HAHIJV.—-Ihe following fact, proves the strong attachment of Sir Thomas Hardy to memory of his distinguished commander, Lord Nelson, to the knowledge of Mr. Behnes ...
... rumoured that Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, the present Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, will succeed the late Sir Thomas Hardy as Governor of Greenwich Hospital ; and that the Hun. Admiral Fleming. the Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, will succeed ...
... heats all that ever read of, in point an. lent and modern fiction. Every schoolboy knows 100 well the character of the hold, hardy, and independent race of Ireland’s peasantry to require any further observation from me, than that such comparison bears the ...