The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now ova own oommerorrnairr.)
PARIS, WIDNISDAT Byname.
The ;invitations to Oorapiagns are nor more
numerous than was generally anticipated. They
inelade apwards of twenty English people, among
whom are Lord and Lady Palmerston, Lord and
Lady Clarendon, Vie Marquis of Hertford. Lord and
Lady Craven, and Lord Alfred Paget. It is an-
sonnoed that a Council of Ministers will be held
there ease a week.

It is authoritatively stated that Napoleon 111. is
taking steps to carry into execution a favourite plea
of Napoleon 1., for laying up stores of corn, alter
the manner of the Phiwachs, in ',ray large town.
during plentiful years, in order to provide againet
years of scarcity. The protectionists like this plan,
which they think will mews them altogether against
foreign importation.
It is rumoured that the corpse et General de Seine
will be brought to Paris, and Warred with greet.
pomp, at the public expense.
The following paragraph from the beelipeneloisee
Beige is cited by this evening's Prairie without
comment :

Td ended et creaky Mr grand liagaidois at the gm-
Wane ad isbirebetheee mows le M gat dolled Vitql,
la the NMI al the goversitest. It Is paslivels 'NA that
the garden either is at TM be insitiliody sabwiftsdi was
Coupon of floats.

It is remarkable that when this ramoar was Ant
bruited the Petrie, which has now aothieg to my,
gave it an incligmust
One of the murdsren of P6chard, the watch-
maker of Caen, was a Jew named Qugenheim, who,
being allowed the benefit ef "extenuating dream-
stanom," was sentenced to imprisonment with hard
labour for life. This man had several ille-
gitimate children by a Jewish mistress, who
was also found frailty as a participant in the
murder, and was sentenced to a term of imprisonment.
When the parents were arrested, the prefect of Cal-
vados, according, as it appears, to the custom in
such circumstances, sent the children, all very young,
to the Hospice of Caen. The Sisters of Charity at-
tached to that establishment made them learn the

Christian catechism, and had them baptised. M.
laidore, the Grand Rabbi of Paris, lately claimed
the children in order to have them educated as
Jews, bat the Sisters, who were very proud of their
converts, strongly objected to give them up. The
prefect of the Calved°s thought it right to refer the
matter to M. Detangle, the Minister of the Interior,
and he has just sent a very abort but very peremp-
tory order that the baptised children shall be
handed over to the Grand Rabbi.

At the ("gain et the law smarts this morning,
after the long vseatiesi, hi. Chain d'Est Aar, the
brilliant Proeurenr-Oeseral, who has hitherto hem

considered remarkably exempt from the spirit of
flunkey ism, whisk now pervades all dames of
functionaries, astonished hi andiamie by telling
them, in the coulee of a glowing panegyric upon
the Emperor, that the judges aught, ►bove all
things, never to kept that they rendered justice in
his name, and that they should strive to be the
represeatatives " not ealy of his plink authority
but also of his private and personal sentiments."
This doctrine is certainly novel in the Nixie de
Justice. Is it meant as a hint to the judges who
are to try Montalembert

The lioarse has been dull sad weak. The main
characteristic of the day was a disposition to operate
for the fall; bat there were few buyers, and it was
difficult to do business. The Rente closed for
account at 73fr. tic., with a fall of 10c. For cue►
the last price was that of yesterday, 72fr. 90c.
Mobilier fell 10fr. The railways were all about
2fr. 60c. higher.
By an imperial decree, dated Oct. 13, an extra-
ordinary credit of 90,000 h. has been opened with the
Minister of Foreign Affhirs for the restoration of the
church of Bt. Anne, at Jerusalem, and the opening
of it for public warship.