The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now ova owx

PARIS. MONDAY EVENING.

M. Breniee arrived in Paris this morning. A
telegraphic despatch from Marseille' says that he
left that place yesterday for Compiegne, which was
doubtless true, but Paris was a necessary step in his
route, whioh he will probably pursue without loss of
time, so u to state to the Emperor himself the cir-
cumstance" attending his departure from Naples.
M. de Kisseleff, the Russian Ambassador, left
Paris for Compiegne to-clay, with an autograph letter
from the Czar to the Emperor Napoleon. It is
remarked that his invitation to a private visit before
he has presented his credentials is a very special
favour.

The Emperor will return to St. Cloud on the
9th, end M. de Kimleff will be received there in
state on Monday next. On the 16th the Emperor
and the court will go to Fontainebleau for a fort-
night. _ _

The French semi-official journals say but little as
yet of the news from Constantinople, but they say
enough to show that it causes great irritation. They
admit the truth of as little of it as they possibly can.
That Reschid Paella has succeeded Asli Pacha as
Grand Vizier is certain; but whether the other mi-
nisters are also changed is not, it is said, positively
known, and a belief is expressed that Feed will con-
tinue to be Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
Pop declines to adopt the opinion of its col-
league, the Pubis, that the fact of Rewhid Pacha's
appointment infers the triumph of English and
Austrian influence on the question of the evacuation
of the Principalities and the Black Sea, and thinks
it " better to wait for more positive intelligence."
It then, according to the cue given, claims for France
the credit of having wished, by the Treaty of Paris,
to bring Turkey into the circle of European nations,
and to defend her not only from Russian ambition,
but from all foreign pressure; and asks, doubtingly,
" Have we been deceived, and have we failed in this
generous object r Probably, had M. Thouvenel
gained the point, this question about foreign influence
in Turkey would not have been raised jest now by
the French journals. Further evidence of the dispo.
sition of the French foreign-office to take the matter
in dudgeon is furnished by another paper published
under its immediate auspices, the Verde. While the
Pays differs, es I have said, from the Prairie, the
Verite, acting dorms. upon later instructions, differs
from this moesing's coristitutiosnel, which expressed
a belief that Russia being, according to the latest
news, about to give up the point which has "served
as the pretext" of the Austrian and English
policy, the cabinets of Vienna and London
cannot fail to enter into the common accord. " This,"
says the Virile, " is not altogether our opinion, for
we think that if, as everything stems to show is the

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case, England and Austria make use of the secondary
question of Bolgrad to adopt • personal policy apart
from the interests common to all the Western Powers,
they will easily contrive to find another pretext if
that should be cut away from them.
The fluctuations at the Bourse to-day have been
very considerable. The Credit Mobilier has been
using those means which are often efficacious to keep
up the market, in order to salute the concession of
the Russian rallways,but the manceavres met with bat
transient success. The Rents for account opened at
66fr. 65c., roes to 67fr., and afterwards declined to the
opening price. closing with a fall of 20c. For cash
there wawa rise of 10c. Mobilier fluctuated within
the wide range of from 1,376 fr. to 1,422 fr., and closed
at 1,402 fr. 60c., with a rise on the day of 25fr.
Railways were rather firm. The rates of carrying
over for the settlement to-morrow were easy. Lyons

ram 121 r. bOo. I Orleans, Bfr. 75c. ;.Northere, Bfr. 750.,
and the other lines from lfr. to 31r.