The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-05 00:00:00

NEWS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, THURSDAY, n
The subject which engrosses all micas this lere
ing is of course the imposing solemnity of the gift,
ing of the Constituent Assembly which is to tale
place at noon. An order has been issued to the ono.
mender of the troops to cause the taUond
guards, and troops of the line, artillery, &c., to be
called out to unite in and givo increased splendois
to the national celebration. The spacious line a
road, commencing at the Place Vendtitni , leading sp
the Rue de la Pais, along the Boulevard de la Made.
laine, the Rue Royale, and the Place de la Concede,
to the Chamber, will be lined by national guards's'
troops of the line. Artillery will be stationed in the
Champs Elyrkes, and on the esplanade of the Inn.
lides. The members of the Provisional Goverment

will assemble at noon at the Ministry of Justice, re
the Place Venenme, and will walk in procession with
the subordinate authorities by the line of route Ilure
indicated, to the Chamber, the national guards sad
•
troops saluting.
The assembling of the chamber will be Smiled
by the discharge of 42 guns-21 from the Invalid;
and 21 from the Champs Elysi:es, discharged alter-
nately.
At the moment that the Assembly will proclaim
the Republic within the bundler', upon a signal gives
the entire body of national' guard and troops
will present arms, the drums will beat, mg
the trumpets flourish. The bands of the differst
regiments will everywhere play the rational air.
The same celebrations will be observed when the
National Assembly is constituted.
The Chamber is ordered to be placed under the
special safeguard of the national guard. A battalion
will be placed within it and around it each day at
noon, and this duty will be confided successively from
day to day to the several battalions.
The government this morning issued a proclama-
tion, exhorting the people to union and concord, by
which it says the republic must live.
The incendiary manifestos with which the walls
have been covered for several (Lys, bearing the
signatures of the president and officers of some of the
most violent clubs, have created serious nneasines.
One from Blanqui's club is very violent. These ruffians
are permitted with impunity to provoke insurrection
and anarchy, and to excite the dregs of the people
to the massacre of all that possess intelligence cr pro.
perty. A ferocious attack upon the army, made a
the publication of Blanqui, has elicited a well written
rebuke from a member of the army, holding no very
high rank, but whose spirit in this instance has not
been the less approved.
At a provisional meeting of the members of the
Assembly, to the number of 300, which took place
last evening, it was ascertained that 31. Audry de
Puyraveau would be President of the Assembly by
seniority.
Various lists for the definitive presidency, ries
presidency, and secretaries, were circulated.
Those put forward by the ultra-democratic party
include the names of Martin Bernard, Barbee, and
Etienne Arago for secretaries. MM. Bureau dePary,
Peupin, and General Duvivier, are mentioned u
queetors.
Besides MM. Recurt and Senart, whom I men-
tioned to you as candidates for the presidency, the
names of MM. Bucher and Volhaye are mentioned.
Ihe following list has also been circulated
dent, Bucher ; Vice Presidents, Cormenin, Mart,
Volhaye, Senart, Trelat, Guinard, Corbon, Asp
(Emmanuel); Secretaries, Dehorge, Peupin, Roamed,
Martin Bernard, Dormes, Agricol Perdiguier ; Wm-
tors, Degouaie, Negrier, Chevallon. It is probable
that not less than tioo members will meet in the Hall
of Assembly to-day.
The immediate charge of the Hall of Assembly to-
day will be confided to four companies of the 3rd
legion of the national guard. A preparatory session
will take place at 11 o'clock. The members of the
government will arrive about one.
A battalion of the national guard mobile has been
drawn out in the court of the Tuileries since five
this morning. The troops have been all consigned
to their barracks, and every disposition taken to trae-
trate any attempt at emeute, of which very general
apprehensions are entertained.
NI. de Ls.martine has addressed a letter to M.
Entommaseo at Venice. This will probably appear
in the Muniteur and the other journals to-morrow:
Dear and illustrious Citizen,—lf I have not Wort
answered in the name of the republic, I hasten at Ingle
express to you, as a citizen, the congratulations with whit!
the new and glorious situation of your country inspire* na.
I have been happy to see that you have remembered meet
the midst of the serious duties with which you are sir-
rounded. Your idea of me are just; for no heart
Europe holds more love for Italy thin mine, nor man
admiration and enthusiasm for Venice in particular. Pet-
wit me to add to this how much attachment I feel for in
and for the generous men who guarantee liberty from the
' to the ocean by their union.

We have received the Madrid mails to the 29th.
The monetary crisis was beginning to attract the
consideration of the government. There was no nein
of general interest.
Mu -quo, Aram :I.—Three per Ceita ,22 214 t.; Fire per
Cents.. 134 paper: Pawing, 51 paper ; Coaponn, 9 paper ; Bank (4
st. Ferdinand, ex. dlv., 96 caib; 190 paper. I:sc6ange on LondeNs,
Gd dap, 41.30.

ITALY.—Oar advices from Northern Italy are not
more recent in date than those already given; but
they modify in some respects the reports which hare
been received.
The fact of the surrender of Udine is now called in
doubt. It is said that the capitulation had been
agreed to by the authorities, but afterwards resisted
by the inhabitants, who drove the Austrians
out of the city the moment they appeared within its
walls. It is added that the troops under General
Nugent were not numerous, and that the country Tim
fully able to defend itself.
It is not true that General Durando had marched
in ipmeon with the troops under his command into the
Fnoul. He only detached Gen. Ferrari with 6,000
men into that province to reinforce the local militia
and keep the Austrians under General Nugent in
check. According to the last accounts, General
Durando himself; with the main body of his t 10010:
was marching on Mantua, to form the right wing of
the combined army under King Charles Albert. An
advance on Verona and Feechiera was imminent.
At the date of the last despatches the Piedmontese
lines were within a league and a half of the latter
city.
A letter from Florence, dated the 27th ult., states
that Gen. Durando had decided on leaving Ferrara,
where he would leave only ono hundred men, and
marching on Mantua. The letter further 11231:
" Lately, on a reconnaissance made before Vicenza,
two companies of volunteers having lost 25 prisoners
these latter were shot, with the exception of four, who
succeeded in escaping. Lately, also, a Roman volun-
teer, having been taken, was hung by the Austrians,
with this inscription attached to his breast :
Coat ai La ai briganti di rie Nene.