The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-22 00:00:00

fa, NOVEMBER 22, 1855.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE CZAR'S
AND RIC

!MEETS IN THE CRIMEA
TO tiT. PETERSIWEO,

The Emperor Alexander arrived et Bt.

on Monday night.
In the Dinah& Alai we find a few additional de-
tails of ihtereet relative to the Emperor's movements
in the Crimea. It will be wen from the following
that his Imperial Majesty was at one moment is the
dome neighbourhood of the allied troops :
Os the nth his bimodal Majesty hisyested the tesispe'
sear the Billhook end Yookhara• Kerala, and was perils:llY
satisfied with their sendities.
Is ;he amain of the same day sofas uf the seemy's bat-
tallies, together with •rttllery, appeared snow on t►e crest
of the bilk withal divide the valley of the Belbesk from that
of the Bader. Ow outposts drew sear With their reserves,
bat on the departure of the 'away soon afterwards, resumed
their meal paddies.

Oa Nev. 12, the Empower inspected the troops spin the
river Mouths, and sear the village of TueAßasty, and
Cozad them, like all the othu positions of the stay, in a
pstGet esoditlon.
After this teepee.... the Emperor left for St. Petersburg,
by way of Mapeow.
Up to the night of the 12th. nothing new had taken plat.
la the Crises.

-
Accounts from Wussw state that the Emperor
will visit the military preparations now being made
in the Baltic provinces. The recruitment in Russia
is being conducted with the greatest vigour.

THB CRIMEA.

WZDNIMMAT EVINING.

Th. lodes hes arrived from Constantinople with
papers and letters to the 12th, and from the Crimea
to the 10th. She brings 273 invalids.
Admiral Brost, with the large vessels of the fleet.
had reached the Bosphorus, with two brigades of the
Guards. Bight other regiments of the line return to
France.
The cavalry of Belies Paella is to go to Kars. There
is a rumour of the Russians abandoning Kars, and
retreating to Tillie. Advises from Trebiwand of the
sth lust, say, however, that during thes last fort-
night no news has reached Brzeronm from Kars.
Omer Pacha is sixty miles from Kutais.
Choreal Vivian has arrived at Kertoh, whither the
Anglo-Turkish cavalry are gone.
General Wrangell has assembled his forces, and is
menacing Yenikale ; he is opposed by 30,000 of the

A considerable number of the mutinous Tunisian
soldiers at Constantinople have been condemned to
death.
The Tunisian troops will be sent to Batoum and
Sonkktunaaleh.

The Etonian' have plundered a Kurdish village,
and pat all the inhabitants to death.
The health of the Turkish troops at Tohunkn is
not good.

THE BALTIC.

A despatch from Kiel of the 20th says :--I, A
squadron of English corvettes, returning from the
Baltic, is announced here. Three of these vessels,
the Volitive, Locust, and Esk, ars already arrived."
_ .

A 'attar from Stockholm, in the Post Ampt
Goats, says:—" The English steam corvette Har-
rier, which arrived on the Bth at Tralhavet, near
Wazhohn, lelt again on the 10th to wit& the move-
ments of an American vessel which has, it is said, a
cargo of revolvers on board for Russia, and which
intends taking advantage of the first favourable
opportunity to reach Finland."

BPSZCH OF THE KING.

Xing Otbo opened the Greek Chambers on the
12th, in his speech his Majesty declared that the
Ministerial change which had taken place had been
nearmary in order to uphold the Royal dignity—
injured by the preceding Cabinet.
The ling thanked the nation for the attachment
it had *Maud, and promised the politic maintenance
of asabality—preserving, at the same time, the

•••
friendship of Foreign Powers. Rio Majesty further
expressed his expectation that a constant amelioration
of coanneree and navigation would be experienced.
he coaerqueose of the resumption of old eon-
neziess—in fact, that a treaty had been ooncludod
with Terkey. A slight diatom with the United
States bad bees settled to the satisfaction of all
parties.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Crams ova owu oozassrommirr.)
PARIS, WRDIMSDAT Brume.
Ilan has boa a greet talk to-day of negotiations
Jar peace, in which report says King Leopold is
taking the initiative. Unlikely u the rumour ap-
pears, at-least in any serious seats, the marked risetn-
the French and English fonds, both yesterday and
to-day, provokes an explanation, and I cannot Sod

that any other is given.
At the Ronnie, the Rants rose 3tic., closing at
Mfr. 70c., which was not, however, the highest rite
of the day, for at one time 6&r. was nearly touched.
Credit Mobilise, which has been comparatively out
of favour for some time, recovered its old buoyancy,
land roes Stife. All the French railways toes even to
a greeter extent than yesterday. Lyons and Medi-
terranean improved ltifr., and Northern 10fr.
Austrians rose 3fr. 7bo.
The amounts of the incipient Austrian Credit
Mobilier Company are not flourishing. They appear
to bare much difileulty in realising their capital.
At first it was stipulated that the calls were to be
paid in specie, bat this being found a meat Unpalata-
ble condition, it was resolved that government paper

Should be accepted. According to the last letters
they have been forced to come down to the terms of
issuing the shares on credit, provided a guarantee is
given for the payment of the calls.
The Petrie, in its " Latest News," contradicts the
assertion of the Prow, of last night, that the dif-
ference between Sardinia and Tuscany was settled.
According to the PatrM's correspondent, the con-
ditions which the Press@ represents as having been
accepted, exist merely at present in the shape of a
very conciliatory proposition made by Piedmont. It
seems impcsaible that Tuscany can reject them, but
for the moment nothing is concluded.
At half-past one this afternoon the Emperor re-
viewed the different corps of the Imperial Guard now
in Paris, in the Champs de Mars. The Duke ell
Cambridge, in the uniform of a colonel of the Guards,'
rode on his Majesty's left hand. Marshals Valliant
and Magnan followed at the head of a numerous
staff. The Empress, who now goes out a great deal,
was on the ground in au open carriage.
The Pope's Nuncio has left Paris on the pretext
that he has a bishop to consecrate somewhere in Italy,
but in reality in order that he may not owns in oom-I
tact with the excommunicated Sovereign the Ling
of Sardinia. The arrogance of the' Court of Homo
must be expected to become more and more Ansley
so long as events may fail to prove that in moor
plishing the monstrous concordat with Austria it
has o'srleacad itself.
The entire national guard of Paris has been warred
to hold itself in readiness to line the Boolswerie
the occasion of the arrival of the Lug of Sardinia. I
Amordieg to present arrangements, the Lag will
leave Lyons by a special train at four in the more
of Friday, and will arrive in Paris at one o'closit.
Great preparations for his Majesty's reception ate
already making at the Lyons Railway station. Thb
decorations will be of a military character.
The Minister at War has just sent a circular to the
Gemini* commanding districts which exhibits
a remarkable solicitude on the part of the
Government for the officers and soldiers who
have been compelled to return to France
after nobly serving in the Crimea. The Ali-
Water says that he takes a deep interest in those
men whose absence from the theatre of war at the
moment when they would have been entitled to re-
wards had they remained is attributable to siokness
or wounds. He desires the divisional generals to
pass in review all such men, and to report the names
or the officers, non-commissioned °Sure, and soldiers,
that be may judge worthy of notice. The reports
will be communicated to Marshal Pelletier, who will
decide ultimately to what extent the recomensoda-
time made by the home generals are to be acted
upon. The circular further desires that the names of
snob wounded or convalescent officers as may be able
to amept a sedentary employment, although not fit
for military service, may be sent in to the Wes Offise
forthwith. A nominal list of all sick and WINIIIied
soldiers is also to be furnished, together with mar-
ginal remarks stating the nature of their wounds or
illness, the probable time within which their cure may
be expected, and any observations as to their cepabibl-1
ties which may occur to generals commanding ilis-I
Wets. Doss not this considerate proceeding furnish
an example which Lord Harding. might condescend
M notice ?