... on appointmcnt to his Majesty's ship Chil- ders, by Sir J. Grahrm. Commander Thomas Henderson, on promotion, by Sir J. Graham. Captain Robert Patten, R. N., by Sir Thomas Hardy. Major-General MacLean, on his being appointed Commandant at Woolwiclh, by the ...

... £040In or rty all, or in default three months in prison, and also Ds the the costs, or an additionsl fourteen days. Cli are Thomas Hardy, butcher, Outram-street, was ye I'll, ext charged with exposing for sale unsound g urk ?? Steavessson appeared for the ...

... honour of replying to your letter to-mor- row by a flag of truce. I have the honour to be, sir, your very humble servant, THOMAS HARDY, Captain. 2ajor Case, cornmanding the United States' troops, at Stsag Harbour. .Hiis Britannic Majesty's Ship Ramiliesin ...

... 1102NTL T:E LIVEqS OF TWELNE C-OOD MEN. TEE BIRDS OF XILLltG-,,T.1Rl REM RTABLE DOUG DtT01XU A FAMOUS LA.DY JOU1,NALIST. THOMAS HARDY AT ±0Z'5E. Ai LIZAJBRTHAN ZlUOL'GGI-:-. - TELRUTHS ErlE ANDD Tr .- TiE NElEWS OF =E WEEZ; A fett admarle ?? Atisz-*. ...

... IWESSEX TALES. Ps 'Al Tihe country of Mr Thomas Hardy has found a niew hae writtr. Mr ?? Alngns is no mere Imitator. ilis he pietures, pehlips, are not such battle piecs3 as a ' Tess of the Tm bervilles, but he has studied ?? DIorYet rper'nrtry .itireately ...

... Hardey. Thomas Fates, of Crich, committed to tbe assises, charged with stealing some beans and bead-stall, property of his master, John Allsopp. Jesse Rutland, to the assizes, chaffed with stealing quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Thomas Bowne ...

... public interests. Never heard his brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Hardy, say that Sir J. Gnralm carried mattersawith a high haid, or that he disregarded his advice on professional matters. Knew thst Sir T. Hardy entertained a very high opinion of Sir J. Graham ...

... naval officers, differing from himself in politics, as preferable to the busy partisan for the successor of the late Sir Thomas Hardy. This is human nature. If the governorship of Greenwich Hospital be held up as a special reward for those who have been ...

... powers in order if possible to win the laurel wreath of victory (and 100 solatium) at the hands of Youth, We can picture Mr. Thomas Hardy advancing, cap in hand, to receive his crown for an obscurer Jude. Mr. Robert Buchanan or Sir Edwin Arnold, ?? &c., might ...

... -James Farrimond and Thomas Hardy were next charged together with assaulting Thomas Connell. The case is substantially the same as given above. The complainant stated that he went to the assistance of his brother Andrew. Fairimond and Hardy kicked and otherwise ...

... Me. Conuway, F. H. Cowen, Earl of Desert, Trans Dickaee, R.A., B. L. FMarjeou, Arch- deacon Fsarrr, P.D., Sydnery rundy, Thomas Hardy, Professor Huxley, ?? Henry Arthur Jones, Henry Irving, W. B. E1. Leoky, Mrs. Lynn Linton, Edna Lyall, Sir A. C. Maohenrio ...

... ACQUITTAL OF BiR HARDY. The Thirty-fiftih Anniversary of the Acquittal of the veteran reformer, ?HOS. HARDY, Was celebraied on Thursday by a dinner gien at the Golden Lion, Wst Smithfield,-Mr R, TAYLOR, the Conimmn Council- lean, in the Chair. When the ...