The Express. — 1867-02-26 (London, England)

COHILINIPONDIGIT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The France adds to its information of yesterday, on the subject of the new press law, that although the inviolability of deputies will remain as at present, the position of *est (manager) of a journal is to be declared incompatible with the mandate of a deputy. Something of this kind was, I believe, proposed in 1849, but not adopted. The France further says that the principle of common law will be maintained in favour of journals, which renders a judgment for misdemeanour inexecutable so long as an appeal is pending. The draft of the bill is expected to be finally settled by the Emperor in the Council of State to-morrow. The rumour that the present stamp duty of 6c. is to continue causes great dissatisfaction among Paris editors.  A milder was committed this morning at No. 13, Rue Fontaine-Saint-Georges. A man who had passed the night with a girl living in that house left at 6 in the morning, telling the concierge that he was in a hurry to catch a train. In the course of the day the girl was found dead in her bed ; the carotid artery had been cut through with some sharp instrument. No further details are yet known.  The assassin Lemaire, who, on Dec. 20, murdered a laundress named Bainville,whom his father was about to marry, was brought to the bar of the Assize Court of the Seine to take his trial to-day. The facts charged in the indictment were all admitted by the prisoner with a cynical frankness almost unparalleled, and which caused a thrill of horror in court. The prisoner lived with his father in a house, No. 10, Rue de Chartres, La Chapelle, Paris, which belongs to the latter in fee simple. Lemaire senior is a locksmith, and his son assisted him in the business. He was always an idle fellow ; and when his mother died in 1865 he said, in answer to some observation of his father about the necessity of attending to business, that it would be easier now since there was one mouth leas to feed. Last autumn Lemaire senior, though 68 years of age, determined to marry again. He proposed to, and was accepted by, Madame Bainville, a laundress, who rented a set of apartments in his house, where she lived with her daughter, agirl of 17, ands young apprentice. The marriage was fixed to take place on Dec. 22. On Dec. 20 young Lemaire (aged 19), having ascertained that his father was gone out to dine with a friend, told Madame Bainville that his father wanted to speak to her, and by that means induced her to accompany him to the rooms occupied by the Lemaires. As soon as she got inside he shut the outer door and attempted to pass a rope round her neck, with which he intended to hang her to a strong nail, which he had already driven into a wall for the purpose. She resisted sufficiently to prevent him from fastening the rope, and thereupon he took a poniard, also in readiness, and stabbed her in twenty places, ex-1 claiming repeatedly that although she would not be hanged she should die all the same, and that he would stick her till the loss of blood carried her off. The screams of the unfortunate woman alarmed the concierge and other inmates of the house. She contrived to stagger to the door, which she opened, and then fell dead on the staircase, at the feet of the persons who came to her assistance. The murderer was secured immediately. He confessed before the Judge of Instruction, and repeated the confession on his trial, that his intention was, after hanging Madame Bainvilla, to get her daughter and apprentice successively into his room and dispose of them : in the same way. He hoped to effect the three murders without noise. Then he would have I I laid in wait for his father's coming home and murdered him. After that he would have taken  Iftuotc.