The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-13 00:00:00

DUBLIN, MAr 12.
The Court of Queen's Bench has fixed tho 29th
inst. for the trial of Mr. Mitchell.

NEWS FROM PARIS.

IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.
INSURRECTION AT MADRID.

PARTS, FRIDAY, HALF PART TEN, A X,
It is impossible to convey as adequate idea of the
scene of confusion and disorder which has continued
hitherto to be daily exhibited in the ball of the
National Assembly. The spectacle is truly painful.
At times it becomes perfect uproar. The Pre-
sident has had neither power to act nor rules to
guide him. Ye:terday, however, to the infinite
relief of those who have any feeling for the dignity of
the country the committee a, pointed to prepare the
rules fir the internal arid external regulation of the
assembly brought up that part of its report which re-
lates to the internal and external police.
The standing rules by which the President is
to maintain order are included in these regulations,
and are in substance the same as those of the
ex-Chamber. The security of the Assembly from
external coercion is provided against by investing
the President with a summary power of command'
over the colonels and other chiefs of the National
Guard and regular troops, who, without the interven- '
tion of their superiors, are bound to bring the forces
under their orders, to the protection and defence of,
the assembly, under pain of becoming guilty of com-
plicity with those who would attack its independence.
A faint attempt to oppose this was made by Gen.
Courtais, commander of the National Guard, but
finally it was carried with only one dissentient voice,
which was, of course, that of M. Barbee.
The names of the ministry, which I announced to
you by telegraph last night, were communicated to
the Assembly by the President at a little before six
o'clock. In addition to the principal names included
in my despatch, I may add that of M. Jules Fabre,
late Coder-Secretary of State in the Ministry of the
Interior, now appointed Under-Secretary in the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs ; M. Carteret, Under-
Secretary of State in the Ministry of the Interior; and
M. Jean Reynaud, Under-Secretary of State in the
Ministry of Public Instruction.
As I informed you would be the case, M. Mamma
declined accepting any position, either in the execu-
tive government or in the ministry, and retains his
former office of Mayor of Paris, as also M. Cans-
sidiere continues Minister of Police ; M. Paguerre,
late Chief Secretary to the Provisional Government,
is now Secretary to the Executive Commission.
M. Recurt, the new Minister of the Interior, lately
sdjoint Mayor of Paris and Vice-President of the
Assembly, is an enlightened republican of the mode-
rate party, a staunch partisan of ()tier, and a truly
liberal man.
His appointment to the ministry of the interior will
prove highly satisfactory to all parties.
The appointment of M. Trelat to the department
of public works is a concession to the ultra-democratic
party, whose candidate fur the presidency he was.
On the whole, the impression produced by the an-
nouncement of the ministry is, that the real heads of
the cabinet will still be M.M. Arago, Gamier
Lamartine, and Marie, and that M. Ledru
Rollin, forming a minority of one in the executive
commission, and excluded from the ministry of
the Interior by the independent character of M. Re-
curt, has had his claws cut. There was a rumour
that the late Minister of the Interior, not liking the
position assigned to him by the governmental
arrangements, and preferring the chances offered to
his ambition by the post of leader of the ultra-
democratic opposition in the Assembly, had resigned.
I find nothing, however, as yet to confirm this report.
There appears for the first time in the Moniteur of
this morning decrees of the National Assembly, bear-
ing the signature of its president and four secretaries.
The first announces its intention of participating in
the celebration of Sunday, and the second and third
publish the regulations, internal and external, which
we have already mentioned.