... designer (Mr. John Hardy) was par- tily successful, but it must always be somewhat difficult t to reproduce on so small a scale a correct representation of C the human figure in delicate flowers. It is, however, but r Just to Mr. Hardy, and his coadjutors ...

... the Hon. Mrs. I, Macdonald, and Miss Graham, of Netherley, Mrs. Moslv 0 and Mr. 0. Mosley, Mrs. J. Wright, John Hardy, Esq., M. Mrs. Hardy and son, Miss Stone, William Bott, Esq., and i the Misses Bott, Rev. F. Anson, Rev. G. Bradley, Rev. H. a Clarke ...

... the parish choir.- e John Hardy, Esq., M.P., of Dunstall Hall, presided at the C [fdinner, and the vice-chair was occupied by C. WV. Lyon, Esq., of Silverbill. The toast of the day, The Labourer-s, E wats given by Mr. Hardy, in a few kind and earnest ...

... Scripture), let prize, William Watson, Codnor; 2nd, John Thomas Harrison, Ripley; 3rd, Thomas Buckland, MI: Codnor; 4th, Thomas Swift, Ripley. Church Catechism- em llow- st, Thomas Stacey, Ripley; 2nd, Thomas Buckland, Cod- 1 Es nor. For ...

... Mr. C. A. Morgan Mr. W. Beaumont Mr. Liddell Mr. J. E. Denison Lord R. Clinton Mr. Howes Mr. C. Reid, Sir WV. Heathcote Mr. Hardy Sir J. Walsh Hon. G. J. Noel Hon. G. H. Heatheote Sir Jasper More Hon. Mr. Herbert Mr. R. N. Grenwille Mr. R. Homer Paget Mr ...

... Short-woolled ram, coinmended, Mr. J. Hardy. Five short-woolled ewes, let. 1lbs., Mr.I John Hardy. Five short-woolled theaves, let, lbs.. Mr. J. Hardy. Five shert-woolled ewe lambs. 2nd, 7s. 6d.. Mr. J2. Hardy. GREEN CROPS. Best Iwo acres of green crops ...

... Wm. Chapman,Jun. Currants (rod grape), Thos. Jackson, S. Smith, black grape. Thes. Jackson, Wm. Smith; red, Wm. Seal. Isaac Hardy; white, J. Hewlett, Wm. Smith; black. T. Garner, Wim. Seal. Apples (dessert), W. Smith; cooking, J. TilL Fyows.-Window plants ...

... ordered to pay 1is. 6d. including costs. Ml DAMAGING FRUIT TREEs.-Five boys, named Samuel tic Hancock, James Hardy, Henry Mobbs, George Kemp, and Thomas Jones (the latter did not appear), were summoned by Mr. Henry I aylor, of Litchurch, for having, on the ...

... respecting si the Cattle Plague, and to consider the propriety of ti adopting a mutual insurance. At three o'clock p.m., ol J. Hardy, Esq., M.P., was called to the chair. Amongst fc the gentlemen present were the following-Mr. Gretton, ai Mr: Boothby, Mr. ...

... the first class Isoee splendid and superb specimens were eahiblted from the sir- oil dens of the Earl of Chesterfield, John Hardy, Esq., M1.P., Mg. T. Bas4 I ogEsq.. ?? Paddock, Esq. (HirtWeli Hall), W. Worthington, Esq., be J. Finlay. Esq., H. Wardle, ...

... -will so far~ Bri of divide the Liberal interest as to let in a Conservative Ar Lnd remains to be seen.WI le Mr. Gathorne Hardy's friends in the University of rul ?? are working with the greatest energy, and the ?? and London Committees have put forth ...

... lately robbed x the shop of Mr. Dalton, jeweller, Dudley. He was sent for w trial, A new fire escape has been invented by Thomas Dixon aL Whitehead, a young carpenter in Birmingham, which is tl much easier to move than those in ordinary use, and capable ...