The Express.
London, England, 1856-02-14 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PION OVA OWN 001111111.0 DDDDD .)
PARIS, WOOS/SOLT EVININO.

Baron Brunow arrived at the hotel of the Rueeian
embassy in the Faubourg St. Honore at a quarter to
eleven yesterday evening. The crowd assembled to
see the Russian plenipotentiary wu so great that a
strong body of eergens de villa wu sent for to keep
a clear space in front of the house. The other pleni-
potentiary, Count Orloff, is expected on Saturday.
M. de Buol and Count Cavour were to have
set out respectively from Vienna and Turin
this morning. By the end of the week
all the plenipotentiaries will doubtless be here, with
the exception of Aali Pasha, who, unless be should
have an extraordinarily quick passage from Constan-
tinople, cannot arrive before the 21st or 22nd.
There is no chance of the Congress being opened so
early u a London government journal anticipated
two days ago. Instead of Monday, the 18th, the
, Head of next week" is now spoken of as the pro-
bob!. time for the commencement of business. How-

ever, unless any event, such as people here will
not allow the possibility of, should occur to bring
the negotiations to an abrupt close, it is still thought
that the conclusion of peace will be announced in
the Emperor's speech on the 3rd March. Count
Cavour Las engaged apartments at the Hotel du
Louvre, where, as you already know, Lord Clarendon
will lodge. It is quite decided that the Congress
will be held in the Ministry for Foreign
Affairs. The Salon des Anibaseadeura adjoin.
ing Count Walewski's study, is being pre-
pared for that purpose. A table and a set of arm-
chairs have been made expressly by a famous cabinet-
siker of the Faubourg St. Antoine. And anent
this, I have just heard a very curious story. Origi-
nally eleven of these arm-chairs were ordered. Then,
when it was decided that Sardinia should have two
representatives instead of one, a twelfth was com-
manded. But now two more have been ordered, and
nobody knows who is to sit in them. Is not Prussia
after all to be logged in by her Austrian and Russian
friends?

The report that M. de Manteuffel was coming to
Paris is, lam usury& untrue. Made ?dowdier will
rotors to Berlin this week.

The Bourse has varied very little. The Rents was
sot so firm at the close u at the openieg, and gave
way ultimately a few pentium.

THE BAST.

WIDNIMIDLY.

The Diseeageriss pocket the Vatican brings sews
frem Constantinople to the Stb. Kabresli Mehemed
Pasha ham been appointed Grand Vizier ad interim
during the absence of Atli Pacha. The Sultan
honoured the fancy balls of Lord de Redclt& and of
M. de Th 1 with his presence. The Ottoman
government has added 2,000 men to the Anglo-
nrkish Contingent.
The Press. d'Orient announce that the Tyeiphone
has kit with Russian prisoners for Odessa, there to
be exchanged against allied pi 6onere.
The news from the Crimea, which is to the 31st of
January, announces that the Allies have undermined
Fort St. Nicholas. Five English regiments are pre-
paring to return to England; 3,000 infantry, with
two batteries of artillery, have been sent to Kertch.
The Egyptians have left Eupatoria for Varna. An-
manta from Varna, up to the 30th of January, state
that a fire had broken out there, but had been extin-
guished by the French troops. General Coronini had
returned to Bucharest. The thaw had corstneneed
is the Danube, end the breaking up of the ice was
shortly expected. News from Kinburn states that
reinforcements had arrived, and that alTwaa quiet.

Intelligence from Tiflis of the 12th of January an-
nounces that Oenerala William and Vault Priebe
had been greatly filed by the authorities and the
Inhabitants of the town.

According to letters from Trebisoad of the 9th ult.
the English were seeking on the coast for a point
where 25,000 men could be landed.
Admiral 'antitumor hes mired here (blarseillse).
At Athens the Order of the Saviour was conferred
upon him.

A letter from Vienna of the 9th in the Post Amps
Gantt., says:—" We lure that immediately after
the sews of peace reached the Crimea, several of the
advanoed poets were removed, in order to prevent
any chance of collision, while waiting for a regular
armistice. The news of the maples's* by Russia
has disegreeablyeurprised the tradesmen at Kamiesch,
who will scarcely have time to get rid of their
merchandise. It is, however, said that a part
of the supplies will be removed to Bannon on account
of the English. Troops continue to assemble at
Trebisond, and reinforonnents are being regularly
sent off to Er:mu& Ow Pubs displays great
activity in reorganizing the Turkish army of Asia,
'tad is renewing relations with the mountaineers.
Segdidi, the residence of the Princess Dadian, in
Mingrelia, has jut been totally destroyed by fine
The Russians and the Turks accuse each other of
having been the cause of the coeflagration."