The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-05 00:00:00

DEATH OF EARL FITZWILLIAM.

We regret to announce the death of this respected
aelisera. At tour o'clock on Monday mottling Earl Fitt-
welkin suffered a relapse, and eiplred at beltpast one a.m.
at Ids seat, Wentworth House. Mr Deemed, hie surgeon,
less la attendance. AU the linrily were present, ate #pt &-
Jams and Ledy Ann WHeesic
The deemed peer, Charles William Wentworth-Fitz-
WiDisen, D.C.L., third Earl Pitrwilliam, wee the son of the
eseced earl by his dist wile, second daughter of the mowed
Gael of Baseishroath. He wee barn is 1786, and wee muse
Isently in his 7'2nd year. He manic& in 1806, the fourth I
listegfiter of the first Lord Dundee. the countess died In
1630. The damned peer sttev.,Sl d kits father in 1833. Ae
Lard Itßtoa, be was M.P. for Yorkshire from 1807 to 183 e.
He is succeeded Y bis tithe sad estates by his woad Ise,
Mcleod Mills% who los ter enme mere reprerented the
meaty Wleldww. The eldest lOU died in 1833, at the early
eipe ag sweaty-then, having a abort time previously
searried lady Selina Jenkinson, a daught ir of the
Earl of Lamm& The We earl leaves behind Win
three sons end Eli daughters, one of the latter being mat. led
the eldest sea of the Right HOD. Vernon Smith, MT.
In addition to Rage estelee la the counties of Northampton
end York, the demand prer wee powered of entendre
poperty is Ireland. The twardttery advocate of Whig
politics, his lordship gave a eonaistent support to ell literal
massive, and sedated by his influence the moms of the
efforts which at cud the abolitoon of the corn laws. His
successor, who was beta is 1813, is mulled to the eldest
daughter of the Earl of Merkur, by whom he has a nume-
rous family.

The Nike and Duchess of Manchester, who hare
Isis oa a visit to the Duke sad Mutton of Richmond at
Gordo.. Castle, N.D., have left oa a tour of south.

The Doke and Ducheaa of Norfolk and family
arrived in St. Jentee's-eriunre on Solon:lay, has their seat
SON fittefitoid, and •.11, in a fon days, repair to Amadei
assaio, for the wt tf.

The Duke of Rutland has arrived at Chevely Park,
Newmarket, from Dried• Castle.

The Duke of IWvonsitire returns to Chatsworth
about the middle of the smith, la order to receive a sacomeion
of visitors anti! November, when his grace will remove to
his raerlas !sardines at Brighloa for the waiter.
_ .

'Dm Duchess Emily of Beaufort and Lady Edith
damesit have joined the circle visiting the Earl sad
Cesateas of Wilton at Restos Hall, near Manchester, ha
a tow Is dosiand.

The Earl and Counter of Ripon have removed
from thole villa at Ilosharoptott to Tunbridge Wells. Ths
heath of the noble esti is much totter of late.

Tis. Earl and Conflicts of Cork and Lady Harriett
As Burgh loft Gordon Comte, N.H., where they hare been
an a vidt to tbe Doke sad Duchere of Richmond, early in
the past mirk, to pay a arks of viaita on thek way south.
. .

flan EarlFitstiardinge continues in a very feeble
Am% sad la gradually dating. Oa Saturday the amounts
Onia Berkeley Cavils more extremely ualamarahlte.

me Earl Cowper is still in ikotland on a tour of
Alb, Whig left hie shooting-bur for the moos.

The Earl of Listowel, w ho is making a tour in the
tailed Males fond Cris* is szi :end to rattan to Ragland
arty to tbo spat,:

Frederic de Colman and the count St.
Tab Iwo artived at the Brunssiek Houl, Jennyo-otrest,
bow Kuria. The Coaster do Treageau mad family have
bit the roe establishment for Paris.

L&dy de Ihinstsnrille left her residence in Charles-
street, on Saturday, on a visit to the Boca. lint. St. Jolts
1111ddlnay.

The Right lion. Sir Charles Wood, Hart., M.P.,
left his an del residence at the Admiralty on %turdAy
evening fin Ilvalsion Hell, Yorkshire.

The Might lion. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
Wyse loan to-dy for lisrpson Court, his mat in Hardovd-

The &ivle, the Press', and the Courrier de
hens, have each enbarribed 1000. fora toreenneent to Manic.
illebeeriptkes are received by the Skde, and will be added to
the sweat collected at Turin.

The Zeit, of Berlin, says that a Frenchman who
►m lived in Sh•trprdt fur the last fifteen months, was ar-
rased on the day of Om Emperor N 4son's snivel for
taring cried, " Vies la Ripubtique Franeslar !"
The English fon,. which will in a few months be
• loolty on Indian pound amounts, it is stated, to about
84,000.

rg1111()Vilri pigtig: •
It Qr.
(Tllo.laol OWN 4114E5T041.11411.;,)

FARM ft/ars:DAT Eiraxino.

The sodden upward movement which took place
at the close of the Bourse yesterday, has been con-
firmed and improved upon to-day. The Rents roue
26c. for cash and 36c. for account, closing at 68fr.
40c. and 68fr. 70e. Mobilier rose 32fr. 60c. for
cash, and 16k. for account. Ruiner in railways
was very animated and there has been a consider-
able rise. Orleans roes ; Northern, 10fr. ;
Eastern, 16fr. ; Lyons, 7h.; Southern, 6fr.; and
Western, 2fr. 60c. A large business was done in
Austrian railways, in consequenoe of increased
receipts for the week. There was a rise of fully
10fr.

SUNDAY EVIININO•

A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles states that
the Emperor will probably visit that city between
the 16th and 20th of Oetober, for the purpose of
examining various plans for the improvement of the
port and roads; the formation of docks and basins
which will be required to be made as a consequence
of the cutting through the isthmus of Suez, the
construction of an imperial palace, new barracks, •
tobacco manufactory, the prolongation of the Cane-
Were, the widening of the Rue d'Aix, and the
cleansing of the old part of the town.
Prince Napoleon is expected in Pais this even-
log, on his return from an excursion to the soot% of
France. Nothing more is said of his journey to
Egypt and the Isthmus of Suez, which was, how-
ever, certainly on the tapsi a few days ago. Possibly
his departure may be only postponed until after the
Emperor's visit to Marseilles.

There an variona rumours 1191 to the mode in
which the French government intends to give the
public an inkling of what, if anything, was the poli-
tical result of the meeting at Stuttgardt. There is
talk of a diplomatic circular addrawed by Count Wa-
lewski to French agents at foreign courts. Some
people expect shortly to see a community, in the
Monitsur, while others think that ground will first
be broken by the less formal instrumentality of an ar-
ticle in theConstitutiorwad by M. ltenee.lf any great

things had been done, I cannot help thinking that
there would be leas delay in letting the vulgar know
at least a little about it. The Pays of this e►et%ng,
in a vague paragraph, not printed in a conspicuous
form, but mixed up with the ordinary news of the
day, speaks of the interview of Stuttgardt following
that ',Osborne as having laid the happy oommerice-
MU (les premisees heureusee) of an " alliasee be-
twain the three great powers that rule the world.'
From this it is to be gathered, that a great deal re-
mains to be settled before the 'Mantis can be com-
plete. The Pays, however, harps upon the old
theme, that a new era in European politics hu just
been inaugurated, and asserts that peace, on a solid
and durable basis, is to be the result of the ideas
and policy of the Emperor Napoleon.
The Emperor yesterday commanded grand

mazioeuvres at the Chilons camp. The Empress was
by hie side on horseback all the time. A grad
military mass was to be performed to-day, at which
the Domini soiree: foe imperateress was to'
be sung by a chorus of 20,000 voices. The time
of the limiting up of the camp is still
uncertain, and will naturally depend a good
deal upon the state of the weather. Bhou'd we have
a fine October the camp will very probably be kept
up till the 25th of the month. It is believed that a
toms of 6,000 men will remain there all the winter,
but they will be quartered in barracks of solid brick
and masonry, which are now being completed. The
Emperor and Empress, by the way, do not live in a
tent. His Majesty's head quarters are established
in a very substantial house with a garden sur-
rounding it.

Marshal Prince Jerome, like an affectionate great
uncle, took a drive to St. Cloud yesterday to see how
the little Imperial Prince wee going on in the ab-
sence of his patents.
The Prem., in its weekly oommetcial review,
notices a continued activity in met of the manatee.
tones of articles J. Paris. The Parisians who this
' year more than at any former period have crowded
the various watering places both in France and
abroad, ere now returning to Paris, and the sale of
winter goods is slowly commencing. Large orders
from Paris have been received at Lyons, but
not, however, to a sufficient extent to make
business as active as might be desired.
Bilks have rapidly declined within the last
fortnight. The WI in China silk is not lees
than 20fr. the kilo. Buyers expect a eorrespoadieg
fall in manufactured articles, but this the trade is
reluctant to concede. Lyons now complains greatly
of the increase of the sale of mixed stuffs, and be-
gins to find Roubaix and other northern towns very
formidable rivals There is a very general fall in
the price of all sorts of raw materials, both at Ham
and Marseilles. Corn and flour are lower, the
markets everywhere being well supplied.
The Brants:or, Spectator, John Bull, Leader,
Beirs I. Je in London, and Sun, were seized today,
on account, as it is supposed, of remarks made upon
the meeting of the Emperors at Btuttgardt, which
the French police considers to be too free.
I am happy to announce, on good authority, that
both at Constantinople and Alexandria, the difficul-
ties, such as they were, in the way of sending troops
to India, by way of Suez, have now been entirely
removed.

The Court of Cessation has this day rejected the
appeal of Captain Doineaa, and the sentence of
death passed upon him will therefore be executed,
unless the Emperor should think fit to interpose his
prerogative. The appeals of several Arab chiefs
who were found guilty (but in the second degree) at
the same time with Doineau are also rejected.