... THOMAS HARDY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. -Sr-1 perceive, by your Paper of this day, that Mr. Hardy died yesterday. He lived to see the great aand mighty- cause of Reform triumph over the most cruel,' base, and iaifamgus set of men that God ...

... ?? r' , THOMAS IfA L?l) Y. 4n'-.417~i t ?? 1s i !.tinseS 44'- 4. tW 'jlnrR[iL of 1 I1t . .. ;. ?? . 5:l ?? l zt'. ¼',--i.'x i'a2 7h'ii f~l.|t~tL~it' i:u ?? it aS Wty t55'I ,! entt'l'l i I Thii, 11nnaU3, itisens f~v~g '.Ll.3 d r.witii viti ft ( ?? t ...

... were adopted and observed by our own Gd'yernment during the American and the last war; and tiough it is reported that Sir Thomas Hardy has remonstrated with the Government of Chili against the blockade, advancing the same argu- ment as was used by Bonaparte ...

... already before the public. a Ln The writer says, I can give you another instance -r which reflects little credit on Sir Thomas Hardy as a o British Commander, or upon those under whose orders , |he acted as Commander in these Seas. I say that it is reon ...

... I BYRNE. Mr. Bell .- - - 1 .0 0 Homo 0--- 2 00 Lewes Flanigan, Esq. 5 0 0 Mr. Cobbedt - - - I 0 0 Crispin . - - *0 2 6 Thomas Hardy - £0 10 0 C. W., Maidstone - O 10 0 Bell's Life in London 2 0 O J.B. 10 0 J. G.D. 1 0 0 R.B. --010o.O E.D. Esq. - - -2 ...

... HODGE AS I KNOW HIM. A TALK WITH MR. THOmAS HARDY. THE ridge of a noble down, dark outlined against a pale green sky; a small red house standing in its own grounds close to the ancient town ofV Casterbridge-I mean Dorchester; a little drawing-room, ...

... evactly in point, and which as they are great sticklers for strict, neutrality, they must be glad to follow; the act of Sir Thomas Hardy giving up an officer in the. service- of the Emperor. of Brazil, at Bahia, to the Portuguese Governor. The officer.m inuestidn ...

... fantastic dry point etching, Adoration of the Shepherds. Mr. Strang's skill in portraiture is seen in half-lengths ot Thomas Hardy, Esq., Cosmo Monkhouse, Esq., and ' Robert Louis Stevenson, all distinctly characterised and executed, with little ...

... perfect legality of our movement is now too well known for any Government, however re actionary to attempt it. In 1794, Thomas Hardy, secretary to the London Corre- sponding Society, wag Itried for high treason (and ac- quitted), on which oecasion Lord ...

... WIinito, ths Duke olwRicmord, Earl ef Viinto, Vlukoot M elville, iltcount ?? k, h ir Ilu5 ey Vivian, Sir Henry fardinge. Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir Chas. Adams, nud Sir A. Dickdoo. The Commissiosn sat three hours. The Earl of Ciarendon left Farrnneels Hotel yesterday ...

... who have the power to seek occasions like that presented by the funeral of THOMAS HARDY, to correct the national failing. The occaion is certainly a striking one-THOMAS HARDY dies not only a poor man but having been indebted for his means of sub- sistence ...

... BULLOCK HALL CAINE ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Miss MARIE CORELLI F. MARION CRAWFORD Mrs. ANDREW DEAN AUSTIN DOBSON GEORGE GISSING THOMAS HARDY E. W. HORNUNG JEROME K. JEROME SIDNEY J. LOW MAARTEN MAARTENS A. E. W. MASON F. FRANKFORT MOORE E. NESBIT W. E. NORRIS ...