... Rear-Admiral T T Pasco's Statement is essentially correct. or y As the Victory was breaking the enemy's line, Sir In k Thomas Hardy remarkeod to the Immortal Hero who fell C of on that glorious day (alluding to the Redoubtable aed da 0s the Bucentauro)-- ...

... QUELBITIES OF TO-DAY. een Mr. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, owes much the to hip wife, for it Was she who persuaded hims a give up architecture for literature, who copie&is :Irat-novel and sent it to the -publisher, and who vill still atlends to til business ...

... made already to '£5,000 on Little Lord Fauntleroy. It is said a, she can earn nearly :£12,000 a year with her pen. n Mr. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, lives in m Dorsetshire. in the midst of the people whom he y has so minutely studied and described. His ...

... excellent order during the progress of the fire. aot ROBBBRY BY SowIass.-At the Southampton Petty Iht Sessions, onlriday, Thomas Hardy and Patrioh HenaJhky, 4i1 privatos in the 46th Regiment, on furlough from Park- lIS- huist, were charged with a robbery ...

... partner. _ _ t Mr. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, is a pleasant. al s looking manl, Small of stature, with a rounded as , brow and a full head. He wears a carefully. io t trained Elizabethan beard, and dresses veryr e neatly. AMr. Hardy lives at Max-gate ...

... Engvlish Duke, with a tie whiclt lie e mies probably appreciates quite as much as the Duke b on himself does. t trd Mir. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, is a trute son1 em of toil, his father being chiefly employed as a, .era bricklayer. He was born in Dorset ...

... Maden, Wesleyan minister, and; practical addresses on the Order were 'delivered by Bro. F. Beck, of Portsmouth, and Bro. Thomas Hardy (of the Western Temperance League), who gave za soul stirring address on the temperance question, quoting the fact that ...

... occurred somewhab suddenly on Fri. Mul day at her residence, Hampton Court-green, wane twice witl .married-firt9t to Sir Thomas Har~dy, who wan fiagocptain UPP to Lord Nelson at Teafalgar5 and afterwards fo Lord the I , Scaford, -M ' hii NAuBow Elomms.-Two ...

... the Turk shall er see Should he reject your overture, that then t I He must make ready for a tragedy. s d m Now that Mr. Thomas Hardy has set the 7 m fashion by going the whole hog, pigs and pig- o killing have leapt into sudden prominence. 'Thus Ad PulwA ...

... his application. - I bhve only further to remark, that some of Parker's S -tnts occasioned my communicating with Sir Thomas f- -Hardy, in 1816, who at once pointed out their striking r. discrepancies. 5 : - Iremain, Sir, You obedient servant,- a Tom Tounr ...

... really respectable man t in to turn the winch, as I said, and the old players ev ig played no more.- Wessex leolk, by Thomas r Hardy. __iix ...

... fatal blow to the men who shot Lord Nelson,.and this fact M was shortly after the action confirmed by his Captain, Sir tn Thomas Hardy, who sent for him into the ward-room, and pi in the presence of the officers,' congratulated him upon C( having! avenged ...