The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-14 00:00:00

THE RUSSO-AMERICAN POSSESSIONS.

We read in a letter from Ramberg of the Bth, to
the Brussels Indepenctince :

Since the attacks- in 15154 and 1915 by an English and
French flw t uyon the forts of St. Pater and St. Paul, on
the eattblishments which Russia po.sesses in Kamchatka,
it hee heels several times said Oat the government of the
Czar in•ended to give up the ectopation of those distant dis-
tricts. Toils etstement is incorrect. Far fr m abandoning its
military and commercial estahli.hotents, the Russian r-
vernmet.t has taken 117111.111 rt• since the re•es.ol,ahmeot
of peace for vastly extending its commerc_ and colonisation
in thoee remota disttleta.

Some years brf •re the war, a company. presided OM by
Baron Btreglife, and founded by sharehr-l!ers at St. Peters
burg, erected some factories at Kam•ebatke, and upon the
isle of Sitke. The affa,re of this comp• y pros{ erect beyond
eipeetatiou. The war put a stop to it, but the operot one
are about to be resumed upon new and more extended bases.

F The largo and noble vessel, the Csarewitch, which, in
returning, in 1865, from Kamchatka, with a cargo of mer-
chandise worth nearly two millions. was fortunate enough
to escape the vigilance of the English cruisers and to enter
our port safe and soun4, is about to leave for the pewee
of csrrying to these Roue-American p ices a rich
cargo of Neropean merchandise, tech is cloth, woollen
goods, end a saes of other wicks of clothing adapted to
the inhabitants of those rigorous climates. Another vessel
hilt aging to the same company is also loading for Bitks
with similar goods, sad these two vessels will shortly be fol-
lowed by may others.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(yaws ora OWN COBAEBI•ONDENT )

PARIS, FRIDAV EVENINO.
The expoo des motifs of the bill for abolishing all
the absolute prohibitions of foreign merchandise yet
existing in the tariff, and substituting protecting
duties, has been published. It entees at great length
into the history of prohibitions in France, and shows
that, with three or four exceptions, grounded on con-
siderations of public safety or public health, they all
had their origin as measures of reprisal taken after the
revolution against the powers banded in hostile coali-
tion against France. It denounces as a great mistake
the idea t hat either Colbert or Napoleon I. ever devised
prohibitions as a system of political economy. It
was, the exposé says emphatically, by accident that
the prohibitory system became engrafted upon the
commercial tariff of France. It recounts the efforts
that were made by the mercantile community
in 1834, 1845, and 1817, to obtain legis-
lative relief from the manifest injuries
which the prohibitory part of the tariff ins
flicted upon trade, and enumerates the articles with
respect to which their endeavours were successful.
There yet remains between twenty and thirty arti-
cles absolutely prohibited. The report does not state
what the new duties will be, but it says that, seeing
how serious a thing it is to pass from a system of
absolute prohibition to a regime of liberty, they
must at first be relatively high. The principle
laid down is that foreign goods are to be admitted
to the French merkets subject to such protecting
duties as that the foreigner may have no advantage
over the native produce. It is admitted that to fix
the rate upon any intelligible principle is a work of
immense difficulty. As examples of the degree of
protection to be given, the expos,' states that the
tariff for cotton tissues will bo the same that was
established in Algeria in 1813, namely, 30 per cent.,
plus the premium of 25 centimes the kilometre which
French, tissues receive when exported, and that on
hardware the duties will be those fixed for Belgian
products by the treaty of February 27, 1834. The
new tariff will not come into operation till January 1,
1857, so that, the expose says, tt our manufacturers
will have six months to prepare for the struggle."
The note in the Moniteur contradicting the ru-
mours of a new loan produced no effect on the
Bourse, which was heavy throughout the day. The
Rente fell 25c. for cash, and Sc. for account, closing at
70fr. 80c., and 7111. 20c. Credit Mobilier fell 30h.
Railways were fully 101 r. lower.
The solemn reception of Cardinal Patrizzi, the
Pope's legate a la(ere, took place at the Tuileries at
three o'clock to-day. The Emperor came from St.
Cloud on purpose let this ceremony.
M. Olozigs, the Spanish Ambassador, and M.
Brunnow, the Russian Minister Plenipotentiary,
were also received to-day. The latter presented to
the Emperor an autograph letter from tee Czar.
The foreign commissioners and jurors of the Cattle
and Agricultural Show were received by the Em.
peror at the Tuileries at half-pest two this afternoon,
The French railway companies have organised on
all their lines pleasure tripe for to-morrow at re•
duped price..
The Afoniteur of this day, speaking of the tour
through the departments of the Maine-et-Loire and
the Loire Inferieure, from which the Emperor has just
returned, says that he was received be the popula-
tion of those districts, as he was by the inhabitants of
the country along the Rhone, with the liveliest ex-
pressions of affection and gratitude. As soon as he
arrived at Angers, the Emperor traversed in a boat
the places which were inundated, and directed his
coerce towards the slate quarries, a here he was
awaited by an immense crowd of workmen, with
women and children, collected in groups on the
rising grounds. At the sight of his Majesty the cry
of " Vive l'Empereer !" escaped from every mouth
with the utmost enthusiasm. The Emperor,
h►ving lefe them some tokens of his munificence,
besides encouraging them with gracious words, dee
parted amidst very general benedictions, and betook
himself to Nantes, where he visited immediately the
places which had been desolated by the floods; and
the feelings of the people of Nantes were in like man-
ner evinced by the warm acclamations with which
they received him. The Emperor decorated, with Ifs
own hand, some of the persons who had distin-
guished themselves especially by their courage and
self-devotion. Both at Nantes and Augers he gave
large sums out of his privy purse for the retitlef those
who were most destitute. His health wee excellent
when be returned, notwithstanding the fatigues of
the hasty journey which he had made.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

(IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(IZON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, SAII:RDAY MORNING.

The La Plata has arrived with the Wtat India
and Pacific mails. She left St. Thomas on the
Slit ult.

She brings 263 passengers. Amongst them are
Sir Henry and Lady Barkley, Sir Joshua and Lady
Rowe.

Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 500,000
dollar... Admiral Faoshawe was ht Bermuda.

The Eurydice, Hermes, and Mariner, were at
Greytown.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(BY ILYCYYIC TILIGKArN.)
(IRON OtH OWN CORUESPONDSNT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, SAIL /WAY MORNING.
The Sultan hos arriotd wish the l'oninsulne
Mails. She left Lioban on the oh.

De Lonte is P,eeident of the Council ; Bendier;,
Minister of Marine; &Eche% Minister of the Inte-
rior; Pence. Minister of Justice; and Lonerio,
Secretary for War.
De Lonte declared that he would adopt the pro-
gramme of the late ministry, with some modi-
fications of the financial projec.s. The King's
conduct has been most firm end dignified.

Exclotnge on L tndon—ot Liubon, 30 deco, 3d to
sil; 90 dope, 59;.

The Monitrur says :—" The apprehensions which
bed been entirtaiord as to the lat.. of the trips in the
nelghb.iurbood of Parte in cul.c.teinc.. f the h.avy T.'
have herpily turn. d out to be grourdl.se. The wheat
and the rie lock wry flee, the ems being large and is
good c celit'ou. The vet. for ("e.g. are al., in a varg
thriving 'tate. I:tithe the ir r.,^ of the warm weather
which has prevailed f. r come days plot, this elate of thiaga
will go on improvicg and au. abundant harlot may be
hoped for "
The Hereditary Grand Duke and the e!her sou
of the Emperor of Hestia era to go in the C,r, if the
summer to Hapset, in Eittion-a, for sea-bstoirc. and
14).TV:ciente have already been lali.en for them one in the
I Lome of Count do la Gatdie. It is rarrourrd that the
ausprese will pass come weeks with them, ani that the
'Camera will do pay them a visit.
The great balloon which is to sacred at l'ari tamers
row from the Champ de Alaryrill take up 1,000 Nemo( bat•
bons, which will he diotribut,d amour tfa crowd by 22 "11
of parachute', so r guhted that the sweetmeats will dr
mend to the ground in good condition.

F

EXECUTION

WILLIAM PALMER.

THIS DAY.

- - S --

The following telegraphic despatches, relative to
the above event, have been published in the courecof
:e mating :

STAFFORD, SVIVIIDAT, 8.30 A.M.

the criminal, William Palmer, was executed this
corning. Ile appeared on the drop at eight
o'c.ock. He looked well, and had prised the
1..4ht well. The crowd was immense, nomh2ring
~,wards of 20,000. They behaved on the whole in a
&mous m . Palmer was launched off imme-
d:stely after hie appearance au the scaffold, end
IN& no confession. lie VMS dreamed in the prison
suit of grey.

I he executioner was the men Smith, of Dudley.
liar gardens opposite were covered with tempo-
rary standing plic,s. which were let at various
pare, one guinea being the highest sum.
None of his relatives were present, nor did he see
!.3 mother or son, u bad been expected. Several
members of the turf were present.

STAFFORD, BAITIDAT, 8.16
William Palmer wu executed precisely at eight
o'clock this morning.

The prisoner made no confession.

The drop waa erected in /root of the gaol, and a
strong body of police, assisted by 130 sEzoial taw
stsbics, kept order.

Au immense concourse of persons was arembled.
They bzgan to poor into the town yererday evening
st dusk.

Shortly before eight o'clock the bell of the prime
chapel was tolled at measured intervals, and at a
few minutes before the appointed boor the primmer.
accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Goodacre, the gaol
chaplain; Lieotenant•Colonel Hyatt, the high
ph/riff; Major Fulford, the governor; Mr. Hand,
the under-sheriff; Mr. Hatton, chief constable of the
county; and the officers of the gaol, made kis appear.
acct is front of the scaffold.

He wee received with a roar of execration from the
crowd.

Tho ',dowser appeared self-poisoned to the last.
The fatal preliminaries having been arranged, the
rioter joined the reverend chaplain in prayer ; and
in an instant the bolt was drawn, and the culprit
ceased to exist.

He appeared to stiffer very little.
it is competed that 50,000 persona witnessed the
spectacle.

(ram( or ows

STAFFORD, FRIDAY Moire.

The extreme sentence of the leer against Wil
Nast will be serried ieto easeetioe at sight o'slitek
Awe, sonise. The last doleful efiles will be porfortaal
by t►e saw individual—Smith, of Dedley—who was tw-
yeesni at the esece.ine of Moore for the Ash Flst•s murder;
who 'Mead I. the tows dense the afterwees, babited le •
white mock frock, aid wearing • pair et Sag boots. The
piaster will he b•bited is the prima dross—a salt of gray—
the drew it which he was tried beets,' beat seat to hie
frusta This *min tee lasi ieterview took plate
kteeee the primer sad h:s brothels George sad Thomas,
who were sessopsalal by their sister ; sad tbe pianism of
Are peewee with their eowleased brother was a deeply
elleetiag meat. Tits primate a* linger midatalsed the
eetrasedisery eel! plasmic. whisk has sharastarissil
him, device, sad after his trial. He was, oeissieselly
mod to tears, bet he quickly recovered himself. Tke Roe.
neer Palmer earnestly interested t►s pillows' esteem,
the were guilty. het be firmly sad distlaolly replied, "I Is awe
melee is isy, aad a .th,ad I shall say." The iaterviur
I,.essa tbe peenes oNspied upwands of Iva bean, sod
we assoly tea o'Coea befure the last if the visitors bads
bin beimeell.

Ha as..thir ha. sot rusted bin sista his wadenaatloa ;
anther bee his Mini soar, bill 014 erryivialf child, b.",
hroseht to we kin. Tao Hun fellow is still isaiatonned
et kis wretched !stases fate, sad It is toped that M nay
net, if possible, mania la igraciraase of It.
Dens, this Ware.. w, Ilr. Bnill of Binalseisan, isitod
Pilau et his owe pa,tiralar regains, sad la tho presesos
of Major Polka, his said to Mr. Bona, " 1 ma biannual of
non* Cecil by stryehaia. All teat I bare to ask Is that
yin will hose Cook's body eshased, led that yaw will sea •
▪ny aletlisr had boy." Mr. thank promised to fvddl by
last helmet. sad la grief parted with tbit prisoner, who pee. •
Nand bile with a Wok. is which be write is • felt Mad,
'The gift of Was. Pskov'', Jain 13, 1166." The book is
bladed, "The 5i...,'. pried," sad a peeled*, to whisk •
In prin.., referred, rear
" Oh ! where fie Wage skall I In,
llbass had sot died far me ?"

Ile Rey Mr. Goolsere, the chaplets of the prim, wail
sit► Palmer at freqamit iatervals,sad from the mescal of hie
sdisetoa Sits the gaol did riot cease to Mum epos him
tbe (abbey of •opening any ress4sios of his sesterier. The
swan's hr>thers, °rugs and Thomas, hays likewise sees
him several times daring the ws k.
Os We iamday Palmer stemmed so anxious desire to
IN the It. v. Mr. Atklas re, the Trutt of Rosoloy who hos
Pled that 4tele• for assay ran, and who was, of coarse,
well atqasiated with the primer sad his family. Ali iati-
mho. Immeg beta given to thrt rev. pelisse& of the
mimeses with, he promptly seceded to it, and at i.e.
ptltteihd to &afford, and was admitted to the prlaser•a
Tee interview lasted for a elimideratile time, sae
the cmvenatino was believed to have reference to some ef '
IM prisoner's family affairs. Pelmet was a good deal
fleeted, aid appeased to *Mace s rats of said sub lyre
:11 Mt ,rdiuics with his hearts' position this he had shows at
say period 110111 V his trial and crademeaties. Mr. Athletes
en him spit, on Thursday, Sid they bad another Meg
sad toy. nation. The prisoner was also visited
is the same dsy by hi, brother-in•law, Mr. Hayward. 1

SgeVIDAT MORNING, HALF•PART SITIX.
The intense sextet, to witness the evocation manifested
I ttelf early yertorday 'novelty, by the sambas pouring
into Ittafferd (rim ll d rectione. The trains mete crowded,
mid every sinters,* arrival et the railw.y station meg.
seated the naretier of visite'. Dalai the day UM
lawn assumed mere the eppeareoce of bme Lad -
eipesod festivity, than that of the judicial epees&
winch was so shortly to take place on the gallovie
The streets, despite the torrents of rein which fell
teriep near', the whole cf Friday, were n'asa'lly
troadai. The pub! cliettece were fun, ml is easy of
Utak the j>ciend soog and merry disc* were kept up with ,
ert,rog energy by nimbi.. eh, bad travelled for to glut
eyes wdh the dilate struggles of • fa low creature. I
plees of resort was the house where the hangman tied
lasted hige.ll, every vie being more or Ifte 'salons to ob-
te. a 'nett of the man who was to be Pelmer's executioner.
in tic store immediate vic.niry of the g.ol raised plat-
bras were erected is every available 'pet from which a
rht of the gallows could b. obta net Twenty-three of
1t... orectd.as ce,weed the gaol and county read., the
Iran of which toss periliei with the gaol; sod the
ware for a4mis.ion to some of the front revs gru ea high
4 s tem.' for each pereon ; half • guises was the °reit.
119 r te, bat tack etatdiog pieces were attainable for less
reva le the warty road IL. roof cf on. house was
sYtervi with hosed, to rifforJ • stsodiag p'acie from
the exetstion e meld be witnessed. In other Matas,., '
.*tor out produce of well-kept gardens ask. e•rtered
erd ,rodde• urder h ot, few the purpose of gratifying
the moehid curiosity of the p'op'e. As early es ten o'clock
Inlay eight. erre' of p.sots bed taken up their pool.
("A e we of they erect.ons, espreering • determination t. release ler* iset.l the drop fell ; bat the drat ching rain
waesevapil ed 'hem to h rego their determination. sad 'leek
t•r is erase •djoirirg hostelry. Dario, the night, the '
'tr.'' owe tolerably free from pedestr.ene, eseeletiall Oise
;64 weed by rho milaixbt mail tester, north lad essib
61 u biggs as the grey deem Obligated the skaiewe of '
At tie whole mare appeared to bore' into mewed Inal
and SI Miry ; rte pahl,c-house' were arsdaelly emptied of I I,
tk4ll ("Yawl sod a cootinnoss stream of vettlelem,

the four-is-band to the overladen posy Not, pound
into the tows ; these were also augmested ►y droves of
pedestrians, sad long Defoe, five o'clock every areas* lead-
-1 tag to the gaol was choked up. The arrivals, however, did
not cease un.il eight o'clork,wben it was setinated that up-
wards of 20,000 strangers had axembled in the town.
Amongst this immense crowd about 80,000 tracts, suitable
to the °cosi in, and a number of bible., were distributed by
Mr. Radcliffe, a geatleman from Liverpool, and others; sad
to several of the dissenting p'stes of worship continuous
services were held during dating the eight on behalf of the
unhappy culprit; whilst swabs:less preachers exercised
their csliing amongst the crowd durieg the early part of the
mooning.

Shortly after midnight the nee sssss y preyaraticne Were
made for puttirg op the drop in fruit of the entrance to the
gaol, and between three and four o'cl•rsk this sombre ere
tine was completed. The crowd were kept at a distance of
several yards by the erection of several barrier', which the
authorities had pat up on Friday, to break the force of any
general rush in the crowd ; and a large body of police, 160
in number, under the command of the chief consta►le, were
cos the spot to preserve order, and provide, as fez as possible,
against aocisients.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

. -

GUILDHALL.
01, IITTING-HOUBI 11171111.

James Thoteu Histes, of the "San aid Dist "publie.
bases, is Newgatesuket; James Hunter, of 118.
Newgate-street; Joba Harper, of 18, Ferringdon-
street ; sad Mr. Woodrolf, of 7, Newgete-
street, were nianumed seder the 16 and 17 Vie.,
sop. 119, see. 3, for unlawfully, knowingly, and
permitting certaia rooms in their house to be
used by other venous for the purposes of betting epos au:-
tem events and contingeeeies relating to hors, rams, above.
by they bed severally forfeited a sum not exceeding 1001.
The following permute wen also eemnined Icy su-
bmit' ly using eertata roans la fits bosses hem
inafter mentioned, for the same pupas., whereby
they subjected themselves to Use mine penalty:—
Richard Porter, far seem a room in the San sad Last,
Newgete-street, as the tad of June ; Deco, 118, New.
gate-street; Mr. Baschiei, 13, Harp-alley, Furingdoe-
t„ Mr. Devil sad Mr. Peek, 48, Fleet-rreet;
end Osage Harper, 49, Old !Utley, all on the
Mill day. Issas Merry, 16, Crooked-hue; Mr.
Lew, 4s, Fleet-leae; and Mr. Orme, 45, Fleet.
Imo ea Um, 3rd of Jute, Led (leo. Harris, 4, Sberborns-
; Mr. Miller, 4, Fleet-lap; Mr. Webb, 7, Feet-lane;
Mr. White, 25, Fleet-lase; Mr. 8e...', 9, Fleet-late; Mr-
Palmer, 18, Ferringdoe.streot; and Mr. Jacobs, 7, New-
gate-street, all on the 27th of May.
Sir R. W. Carden presided.

The City Solicitor .attooded for tb. prooreatioa.
Tho ant dotestlaat salad was Webb, sad a penes m-
oored to that maws, whoa

---
Mr. Reddlntone objected to the information, on the
(mud that the Christian ease was not mentionsti is it.
Mr. Pearson mid he iambi not proceed wit► that inform-
ation at present, m the penen who answered to the name of
Webb was sot the stenos summoned.
James Merry wee t►en caned, and appeared.
Mr. Ilobinsos attended es ►is behalf.
The City Solicitor having explained the object of the sat
under which these prousedinp were taken.
Edwara Drawl]. 168, was called, and said on the Zed of
June last ►e went to 16, Crook.d-lme, and there sew the
same of .1. Merry on the door poet. T►e shop was Stud
up
apparently as a paperhanger'', and the patients so dis-
posed so to eonceel the iaterior of the shop from observa-
tion hem withoit. Mr. Merry was behind the muster,
whisk was hued tap with • dealt sad curtains at
one esti and cards wit► bones' Dunes upon them wets
lying sheet. He made • bet of 10.. spat Samebox foe the
Ascot Gold Cop, the odds being 3 to 1 against that bonus.
The defendant gets his► 'cord with the name of the ►one
upon it and the rem II was for, and sa address said
stating the odds. Os the 26:11 of May he saw
• gentleman bet IL on Cotswold for the Derby,
the odds being 12 to 1 against that hone. Oa
the Sith be sew • gentleman bet 21. on the ho-m
be ►ad before mentioned, and he wished to make the
hot 4/, but defeadant said he
more thus 2L Witham sow the money paid to the de-
fendant in both ewe. Duca, another oilker, was with
him on one esemisa, and wasted to asks • bet of 11 , bat
defendant said kat did sot make any bets under 10s. Os
mother emasime he saw the defeedast *Maris( something
la writing in • book en the disk behind t►e CIITIGIAL From
the genera desertptio• gives of the defendant's place by
'this wittier, it appeared in every rapist established for the
I pommels of battleg.

liathew DaateeZ 425, eterreborated Driseoli, bating
ememaled him ow every measles te the defeedsat's how.
Mr. Rebinsow is reply agpmat'sed the ',steno( proemial
neremazies te meets di Wham as highly damarrene
to the safety of moiety, end he mets•ded that the evidease
of the two capers was perfectly casemate( with regard
to the fact of the paper-Magiage beiag hung up in the ahem.
It should be bores is mlad that the defeedsat was • home
decorator, sad the plasmas were disposed Ia every way the
MM as Is my ether shop is that besiams. Is re-
femme te the room is which the dream wee
alleged te have boss committed, ha submitted
that the shop Is questbre was met • room but as
office, sedate Anisettes was reesgeised by est of partite-
meet, sad there was so evidence to show that the venom
sees betties then were tot the friends of the defeadaat,
or that the shop wee used by the public amorally.
Sir B. W. Cordes fetid be bad beard may ingenious ar-
guments, bat Mr ltobiason's smelled all.

Mr. Mince said if coorietion took plus, ht this ease
Tattersall's would sot be szeupt from Soutar proeudiap.
gir R. W. Cuden said it wu a very imports.' husetigs-
lion, isteaded to uphold en act of parliament passed for
the purpose of 'oppressing a most pernicious pret-
ties of posing. He did not agree with Mr. Robin.on is
►is 11111161111111 apes the polite *Morn, for he could not per-
ceive any discrepancy is their 'sides's.. They were disin-
terested witnesses, bemuse the reutlatiolle of the force did
sot permit then to hese.' by the penalty as a ammon in-
!WSW would under the same circumstances The este, he
considered, wes clearly proved ; but he would proceed with
the other eases before hat olden the penalty.
The other eases were being proceeded with wises we west
to press.

The men whom we delight to honour in bronze or
marble (ears the Arhessaiest) ore fourth rate Ease, as oar
Laudon statues bear watates—Badfords, Ca amities, Bea-
necks, and a tail of Georgia. If a clown whigars ware

isii at
$1 1 all

R. 110
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100
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se
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asked to We th •Me or rues greatest mita bora in B ,p
land, they would possibly reply, Alfred, Shakspeare, Ha- ig
Leigh, Baton, Cromwell, Mitten, Bloke,—yet ae o •of at
these, so fu as we rernemb. r, hes • status in Leedom ft
Twelve statutes bass been ocmoresioned fir St. Stephen's et.
808, sad an or •of them is • liret.elus Rea. Is this prim-
siple to enigmas ? Is the suns power villa rejected lbo
Seers of Cr ,meell from the Now Peso, to bass the chaise 10
of oar historical w ,rthiet ?

at.
THE LATE BlIflOP OP GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL.— at
r , Baterot, JUNI 13 —The feceral t r icasein of the list. It;
i Right Rey. Dr. Mock, Bishop , f Cibec,..ter sad Brirol, o'!
passed through this tit, st about five o'oock, as roods from .0
the raise,' al palmat Stapleton, to the Great Weivera le
Rahway, by which the imams will be ci,,ny,yed t t Insides,
for intermeat t rra• m,raing, i, Westminster Ceiba- 11/4
dee!. The featly kid been desirous, in complies** with lo
this bishop. wish, to bury bias io the Cathedral of OlciLeestsr,
w.th which he wee first epiwapally connected. But i•tr r- 111
twat. there having been forbidden by order of the Quota St.
is maned, the Secretary of Seats wee unable to stoat per- it-
Islam withnut a friths, order, which osuld not have boon
obtained without emsiderabie delay. Toe dill:sky whisk IN
stood in the wry of interment in Olosesster Cathedral is. al
slid in the awe of Bristol, sad Westin inst. r Abbey, of which IL
the right rev. yr-late was • prebeadsry. being open t• the •
reception of his remelne, it was determiaed there la Inter Ar.
them. The funeral scalps, as direred by the dosasemiores
' pl.ie, eompristag • hearse and four p!nunea, saussaiag pg
coaches and Mar, and • few private eat
DEATH OP GENERAL SIR Glo. P. ADAMS, !C.C...m EL. to
W. have to reoird the demise a General Sir Geo. P.
Adams, K.C.R , Celoael of the fits (leniskillen) Dragoons. 18
who died ea Tuesday lag. The pliant dement was ton of W.
the late Mr. Wee. Adams. of Bowdon, D. vas, taw leen
MP. lee Ti,...., sad wee bore is 1778. He e•tered tM '7l
snag la 1795, and served with his regiment (26th Light •
Dragoon.) I. belatid, sad setsequently se omran.ed that •
restraint to the Rat ladies, and saw much active eervice. fit
1800 Moevantasided a bilged. of esvalry is the Mysore, 1%
sad rimativei Um limekiln( the 0 LLLLL or in Council for his .•
anyhow as that isciession. Prom 1810 to 1814 he eavanaa4•4l sr
as paapa at Biaislore sad after • long earvie• is the 10
MOM Mreturned to hie Banes tenantry. la 1831 ha Lr.fl
wag 0111•114 • Knish* Commaader of tba Resoverion Order It.
Ww Mb Lug William IV., and la October, 1840. h. was i•
"Nam with tbe eclan.ley of the 6th (or laaiskiLes) Des-
mow vseasit by his demise. Bir (Monte married Is go
821flr Wield, daughter et Sir Wm.shod, Ban. •