The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

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564.] LONDON, MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1848. [THREEPENCE.

with troops. Soldiers aro said to hare put forward,
that a bloody judgment hang, one the town. The
new orgar iration of the police force will be made known
shortly. It is Istliored that in the place of the msmaisrmas
hitherto employed, conatables, to the number of 2.04 a) will
be Introduced. .

will be the means not only of rewarding put merit,
but of increasing future e.al and activity. Twenty-
four first class head constables ere to be promoted to sub
inspecturships of the thir 1 clam ; twenty-two " second clam
heads" to first class ditto ; twenty-seven " constables" to be
" second class heads" ; twenty-six " acting constables" to be
"constables" ; and twenty-two "sub.ronstables" to be acting
constables. It will be taro that this promotion is judiekusly
confined to the "tank and file" of the constabol.ry, and will
be proportionately popular with that portion of the force. At
the same time, by &judicious application of the "retirement"
principle, it will no., it is understood, impose any new
charms en the consolidated fund.
LOYAL ADIMINSEB.—Although the M srquie of London.
derry, incited by some local feeling, threw " c- id water" upon
the loyal address from the county of D.own, it has been
signed by the lieutenant of the county, the high sh.riff, four-
teen peers, the bishop of the diocese, ene baronet, five mem-
ber. of parliament, thirty deputy-lieutenants, one hundred
and silt- en magistrates, one hundred and sixty-four clergy-
men, flay-two doctors of medicine, and seventeen solicitors.
The total number of signatures is 31,000 and upwards, sad
they occupy 1,400 feet of paper.

During this day the citirms have been able to prestrve an
appearance of order. Several 'mats arc sad to have been
made, but there is no central power, and everything Sams
governed by aceideut. The Civic Guard is nearly worn dawn
by fatigue.
The same strong force was posted round the National As-
sembly this morning ; but at the opening of the sitting, the
President reads communication from Major Blesson, inform-
ing the Chamber that he had ordered the number of men re-
quired to take their poets round the hall, but,elt.r the events
of yesterday, he could not guerentee the safety of the Assem-
bly. A second letter from him, written later, stated that the
4th, sth, and 7th battalions had voluoteered for the duty,
and on them he thought he could rely.
M. Carnpliauven then stated the measure the government
was prep,r.l to take for the protection of the Assembly. As
it appeared the existing force cutlet not be depended on, it
Iproposed to call out the 3rd battalion of the Berlin Lai,dwebr
(consisting of at n who have served their time in the regular
army, but are still liable for extraordinary service) to mount
guard along with the aitizens. A new organic etion of the
Civic Gu trel itself iv resolved on, and thu formation of a
special pinto ctive force for the Chamber is contemplated.
A stormy debate ensued ; a deputy, named Uhlieh, form-
ally moved that the Assembly should declare that it did not
require any armed guard, but that it placed itself under the
protection of the pepplo of Berlin. Thin motion was carried
by a great majority; it ir, of course, equivalent to a defeat
lof the Gov.:rem nt ; but the Ministers made no observation
as to what would b • the result of the vote.