The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(111.031 ova owl(

PARIS. TISIMSDAT BVININO.

The Emperor has decided that all France shall
join in a Te Drum at the moment when he and the
Empress are prostrate before the shrine of St Anne
of Auray on August 16. The imperial commands
are promulgated in the following circular, addressed
by M. Rouland, the Minister of Public Instruction
and Worship, to the archbishops and bishops :

Monseignenr,—At the very moment when the solemnity of
the 15th August (the Assumption) sal invite the faithful to
celebr►te the anniversary of the Emperor's fits, their Ma-
jesties will invoke the patron saint of France is one of the
most venerated sanctusties raised by the faith of our fore-
fathers. The people, who see with the meet lively grati-
tude the chief of the state go through our provinces end
inquire into their waste, will unite with en iimir hearts in
the prayers put up that day is the loambie &mpg, end in
returning thanks for the blueing. mimed on our country,
they will supplicate Providence to continue to wake with
equal solicitude over the life of the Emperor, the
Empress, and the Prince Imperial. The clergy, who are
never forgetful of services mired to TOW& and to the
country, will er, aestly unite in then seigiarate of pious
gratitude, sod I am therefore, Monselgatrer, certain of re-
sponding to the wishes of the faithful and of their pastors in
begging you to order that a solemn Te Drum of thanksgiving
shall be sung on the 15th, after Divine service, In all the
churches of your diocese. I request the Praha to °molt
with your Eminence the measures to be taken for this reli-
gious ceremony. Accept, &c., ROll L D.

The Presidents of the Consistoriee of the Reformed
Church, the President of the Directory of the
Church of the Confession of Augsburg, and the
members of the Central Jewish Consistoty, have
received a similar circular.

The Pays has a peace article, in which it says
- - -

We have never concealed our real sentiments ooncm atig
the English 'Manes. We do not consider it is an eventusitty
destined t 3 be eclipsed end to come to light again acoording
to the necessities a a moment, but u the programme of a
line of policy, feroe in benefits for Europe and civilisation.
• • • • The fOtes of Cherbourg constitute in every
point of view a political e►ent of the highest importance.
Cherbourg is the Field of the Cloth of Gold of the empire.
But the consequences will be more durable, and it may
justly be said, adopting the tide of a pamphlet published
this very morning—" Cherbourg is Pane."

It is at Brighton, and not at Brest, as some journals
have erroneously announced, that Count de Persigny
has taken a house for the autumn.

Madame Benoit Fould, on the occasion of the
death of her husband, has given the munificent sum
of 10,000 fr. to the poor of the second arrondissement
without any distinction on the ground of religious
tenets.

The Bourse, which opened with the languor which
has prevailed of late, became animated towards the
close. The Rente rose 20c. both for cash and
account, closing at 68fr. 40c., and 68fr. 5.5 e. Mobilier
rose Bfr. 76c. Railways were very firm, and im-
proved from bfr. to 10fr.