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... nriprinal'y through the activity nf Mr. BeanJork, farmer of Huntington. At half-put three o'clock on rhe above afternoon. Charles Hardy, the prisoner. wm brought up at the Mansion House, and examined before tbe Lord Mayor. The following evidence will show th»> ...
... ami property may bo expected to sutf'' ' ~ Surprising Fact. We have been quainted with the following surprising fact:—Mr. Hardy, blacksmith, of Ayton, near Scarborough, ha* Wednesday last, extracted from his person, Mr- V Walker, of Malton, a small rabbit ...
... added to the Commission of the Peace for the West Riding:-John William Sturges, of Etlmfield, Doncaster, Esq.; Thomas-Garvick; of Wilke, Esq.; Thomas G. Parker, of Broawsholme-Hall, Clithero, Esq.; William Assheton, of Downham Hall; Clithero, Esq.; WilliamrnThomas ...
... game, he not having any certificate for the purpose. Mr. Hirst, solicitor, appeared in support of the information, and called Thomas Hudson, ot who proved that, on the 7th of September, he happened to be at work a field occupied by Mr. W. Slater, of Westwick ...
... no rural police. Song— The Old English Gentleman. CHARLES HARDY, Esq., said he could not but regret that one who had some claim to the title of an Old English Gentleman, which he (Mr. Hardy) had no.,_had not risen to respond to the toast just drank ; ...
... 069. the coractivity of its inhabitants. In order supply these ; u ioil j„ the number was only 7,214. Vessels with ct.ws of hardy and -kilful seamen, commer- - _j ncreafca lavour - imo, 14,851—Cor* Rfpwttr. cial mirine nssociations were catablislied, in ...
... THU , Fr«, MarkPi —W e that no better heling exe.ts thia sn,rk thau 13.4. ad the dales eontinue on a humid wale, with prig • hardy inanitainv4.-1 - ora Mori4.—The tuand for r . and also. , a o • leo. is nrquimi , r. firm- Per Murket.—So thick had been the ...
... approach the landing- place at Port, ca. At enormous rtoh* the pumusei, ware biiged to commit thenftpves to tba wherries of the hardy watermen, who In ?? palled for their own and passenger*' Uvea. The w.ves rolled tn with tremendous lm- petuoaity, and threats—- ...
... approach the laudiug-place at Portsea. At enormous risk the passengers were obliged to commit themselves to the wherries the hardy watermen, who in each instauce pulled for their own and passengers' lives. The waves rolled in with tremendous impetuosity ...
... Pewer ap. What of him 2” Tread softiy—bow the head— treaties the civilised and enlightened nations of | neration. he tall, hardy, fine-limbed | rican Slavery. It is there asserted that the chief eared, followed by several fishermen. Three ‘* Poor fellow ...
... idea instantly cut his arm ; t betides bruising and w hi c h 0. may he formed by the high rates they realized. Nouthow ram. Thomas Myers, of Great Il ortun, rebenn offi er Time next resuluti mn was moved by the Rev. S. L. At Ripon. at the advanced of Louisa ...