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... Edmund Eaton, of Ilkeston ; George Norwich; a Mr. Stanley, who was highly recommended Thomas Potts, schoolmaster of the Chesterfield union, native ot Nottingham; Joshua Hardy, of Ironville—testimonial good ; and John Schollard, who spoke like an Irishman, ...
... at Bradford. —It is intimated by our Bradford contemporary that Mr. Hardy is likely to resign his seat, owing to his late serious attack of illness, and that his son, Mr. Gathorn Hardy, will probably be a caudidate for the vacant seat. —Leeds Mercury. ...
... ELUTION AI Haanactisti.—lt is intimated by oar Hmilloni cuutempoary that Mr. Hardy is likely to his teat, owing the Mc serious attack of illnme, and that hi. son. Mr. Hardy. probably be• candidate for the maul mt.—Leeds Mercury. It is mot the A Itsirt ...
... nervous beadache, &c.: they will be found the most useful invention ever offered to the public. Agent for Peterboro'—Mr. Robt. Hardy, ironmonger. CHEAP LONDON DAILY PAPERS. THE Times, 3/. 10s Morning Herald, 31. The Globe, 31— to be taken for whole of 1845 ...
... Assemblyrooms, under the patronage of the Countess of Lindsey. Stewards. The Worshipful the MAYOR, Lt.-Col. B. REYNARDSON, Lord THOMAS CECIL, Dr. F. WILLIS, The Hon. M. BERTIE, Captain OR ME. Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock. Tickets, 7s. each, may be had ...
... 14th instant, at the Assembly-Rooms, under the Patronage of the Countess of Lindsey. Stewards. The Worshipful the MAYOR. Lord THOMAS CECIL. The Hon. M. BERTIE Lieut-Col. BIRCH REYNARDSON. Dr. F. WILLIS. Cant ORME Dancing to commence at o'clock. Tickets. 7s ...
... Fielding, and George Stevenson, were duly elected. The following gentlemen were then proposed :—Mr. J. D. Can- ning, and Mr. Thomas Whecler. The Chairman then called upon Mr. Gardiner to proceed with his papere Mr. Gardiner commenced by saying—In the course ...
... feloniously stolen from a dwelling-house one silver watch, the property of Thomas Stevenson. Mr. ijmore prosecuted, and Mr.Wildman defended the pnsoner. The prosecutor, Thomas Stevenson, a publican Breaston, had placed his watch on a hoard his bedside ...
... thie 31st 4 day of Oetober, 1844, nt the parish of Saint P'eter, feloni- oeuly- stolei one looling-glass, the property of Thomas Ar. \VI11STON, 3u1n., prosecuted; prisoner was unde- fende(. I houmas liroswn deposed t hat lie was it cabinet-nilaier, reshiding ...
... Tenements, situate at tbt Upper-end or Gallowtree Gate, in Leicester, now in tbe several occupations Mr. John P. Meres,and Mr.Thomas Cooke, Printer, together witb tbe large Warehouses and other Offices, situate at the back of the said Messuages, and now in ...
... grutleman acknowledged the (4.411 I . . . The of M. sod Hardy, the a urth) and Hart and were propaved to a oral and the van enreliant to onahly. the moderate. and the attention 44 Mr. aod Moe. Hardy. to the of their guest, every thing that I. otshed for ...
... result must be death, and that Sir Charles Metcalfe's friends dare not wish delay to that relief.— Spectator, Jan. 4. John Hardy, Esq., M.P.—lt is with great pleasure we are enabled to report the continued improvement of this gentleman's health, there ...