The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-10 00:00:00

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Peupin, Rondeaux, Viellard, Vezin,
Lame, I)ezeimerie, Ilingray.
Of this committee four members, MM. Bac, Bil-
'Ruh, Glais-Bizoin and Itingray, have already de-
clared in favour of au executive committee of five ; all
the rest have either pronounced in favour of the
direct nomination of the ministry by the chamber, or
reserved their opinion.
It will be observed that among the 18 members
composing this committee there are 10 who were in
the left section of the ex-Chamber.
The committee assembled last night at ten o'clock,
to name its reporter, and were still sitting at one
o'clock this morning.
The report is to be presented to the assembly when
it meets to-day at 11 o'clock ; but as this despatch
must be posted before that hour, I do not expect to
bo able to send you the result.
At ten o'clock yesterday morning a mama of the
Holy Ghost was celebrated by the Archbishop of
Parts in the Church of Notre Dame, on the
occasion of the opening of the National Assembly.
An immense congregation assembled, and joined
in this religious ceremony with great reverence.
In the choir wcro a certain number of the representa-
tives in places reserved for them by the arch-
bishop, and among them M. Lacordaire in his dress
as a Dominican. On leaving the cathedral ho was
surrounded by a compact body of workmen, who
attended him with loud acclamations to the carriage
which was waiting for him near the hospital.
"The organisation of the two new armies of the
Rhine and the Nord is being carried on," says the Mrs-
sager, "with activity in the War-office. The general
officers arc appointed, and the regiments chosen. The
two armies will occupy the line of the frontiers from
the Manche to the Doubs, joining with the army of
the Alps. These three corps will amount to 180,000
men, and, in addition, an army of reserve is to bo
formed."

No intelligence has arrived from Madrid, except
the state of the money market.
Nana., Max 4.—Three par Cants., 221 paper, after Bohn, of-
fered at 221, taken at 22f ; Five per Cants., 111 paler, after 1et...., I4j
caen , I',. it ea, 51 piiver, after Itolaa, ca-h, Coupons, 9 p.. 11,4 r
11-tnir of el. Ferdinand, ex thy., 90 aash, 96 paper. Elehange on
Leaden at 30 days,, 40 soh.

LONlBARDY.—lntelligence from thehead-quarters
of Charles Albert, dated the 2nd of May, gives only
the details of the affairs of the 28th, 29th, and 30th
of April.
The King has rewarded the officers and soldiers who
distinguished themselves in these affairs. The loss of the
Austrians in killed, wounded, prisoners and deserters
amounted to at least 1,500. The Austrians were under
the command of General d'Asyze. One brigade was
commanded by Archduke Sigismond.
On the 29th of April, 1,800 Austrians, with seven
pieces of artillery, passed the Togliamento, and posted
themselves on the bridge of Meduna. On the
29th these troops moved towards Saute. On the same
day there were 3,000 Austrians at I'almanova, 2,000
at Udine, 1,000 at Asoppo, and 4,000 between Udine
and Asoppo.
Swiss volunteers, to the number of 230, from the
cantons of Vaud and St. Gall have set out to join
the Italians under the command of the son of the
federal Col. Itilliet, who played an important part
in the last civil war of Switzerland.