The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-10 00:00:00

Vu Orpreai.

MAILS.
The mails for British North America, and the United States,
will be made up en the evening of the 11th Aug.
The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, Havana.
Honduras, New Orleans, Vera Crux, Tampico, and Porto Itim, and
including those for Madeira, Jacmet, Carthagem, Santa Xtartha,
Cbagres, Panama, West Coast of South America, arid St. Juan-ale-
Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 17th August.
The reads for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cali; am I:thriller
will be made up on the morning of the 17th Aug.
The overland mails toi Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, via Southamp-
ton, will be made upon the evening ot the 12th August.
The overland chord mail,, au Marseilles, to the Mediterranean.
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, llong-Bong, lac., will be made up on the
evening of the 2ith Aug.
The made for New South Wales, Ten Dieman's Land, and New
Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 31st August.
The mails for the West Coaat of Africa and llageira will be made
ep on the evening of the 31st August.
The roans for the Brasile, tee Itieer Plate, Monte Video, Vernon.
both. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the
evening of the 4th September.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of th,
Stamp-off.ee, during 1847, to the
DAILY NEWS wu 3.447.009
This, we believe, is within eight per
orning cent. o she
enmbed
Issued to the Morning Herald, M Chronie, an,l
Morning Post, ALL PUT TOSZTKIIA.
In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS,
Morning Paper, there were hided for the Evening Edition
THE EXPRESS 778.714
Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to
the G:o6e cr .Standard, Evening Papers.

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LONDON, THURSDAY, A UG. 10.
THAT very noisy and confident band of conserva-
tives which declared the new reform movement a
failure, and which already exulted in seeing it
eclipsed by Irish rebellion and continental turmoil,
has received a startling and awakening answer. That
answer is the carrying the question of the ballot in
the house of Commons by a majority of five! The
triumph may have been owing in some degree to the
supineness of the great finality party ; but for much of
it also we are indebted to the disgust and want of
confidence felt by numbers of that party in the firm-
ness, the policy, and the wisdom of their leaders.
If, indeed, there were any waverers in the House
on this question of secret or open voting, the argu-
ments of the l'rimo Minister and his friends were
not likely to decide them. For the core, the sub-
stantial part of the question of the ballot, was by
them completely thrown aside, and the whole force
of argument and of objection against it limited
to considerations of taste, grace, and decorum.
In tact, this question of an Englishman's voting
for a representative who is to have the disposal of his
fortune and his country is treated in the grave House

of Commons as if it were the cut of a coat or the ...-- . .
of - •
°eu:,......_•-_-
faehion of an equipage. They do not say, is it scnptions grain-wheat, barley, este and rye—in and evidence was -_._
jut ?—is it required ?—but is it well-looking and 1647 and 1848, we obtain the following figures in accased, viz., M. Caussidiere. - concerning ►_ .
before Trieste. In this rotest he eays it is his last ty-at-home ae0r,,....--__
decorous' The appeal for judgment iB not made to quarter.:
1847. 1848. These were the openly avowed motives, but it was P - noise, riot, poetry and prose men run mad has ended,
also felt by all that to acquiesce in the suppression of Peaceful communication.
the philoeophere of moral or common sense—to the 1,n75,000 1 25s 000 ronteeerdeingswhago
naiuttstend)edir.
min
itcgrebel,atankdreeof
and the bubble burst. The absence of the young Con-
RAN MANS or the G ROTES—but, on the contrary, to This is a difference, certainly, but not such a differ- the evidence would be an act of base fear, would be FRA.NKFORT.—We stated that the ministry of
fdteirangtethebarrisp
the BEAU I3REM M ELLS, and the other masters of the nee as would be expected between a season of famine shrinking from a struggle against the republic of foreign tails had been offered to Prince Vo Lemin_
political ceremonies. and one of plenty—between a Uaecite average of 801. terror, and it was firmly resolved to stand or fall in ben• His acceptation of the office is stated to have the young Confederate attorneys, was noticed.
The present system
into to divide the political po- an Indianf 4Ss. Compare, however, the importation that struggle. been received. On the bills being brought into court, Baron Penne-
pulation of En land into two classes, the wealthy of corn, Indian meal, and wheat meal, and the In the meeting at the Institute it was resolved to HESSE-CASSEL.—The liberals are sadly dia. ap- father desired that Mr. Duffy should be brought in.
elective, and the industrious electors, who are but on difficulty in a great measure disappears. Thus : vote against the publication of the documents and pointed iu the hopes they had formed reepeeting the On his entrance he looked extremely pale, and deeply
1847. 1848. evidence, but that they should be handed over with amelioration of the political condition of this princi- sensible of his position. His countenance' has become
the road to wealth. his of the greatest importance to the 2,082,000 ... 652,000
Mahe (qrs.) the report to the ,li tiger of Justice. At the other pality. The legislative chamSer, which was torahs is- strongly marked since hit; confinement. Mr. Duff
solved after the events of March, has voted looked around the court but recognised no groupsY
latter to have• heir rising and struggling interests repre- Ind= meal (cwts.) B/3,000 •.. 149000
sented by one impressed with those interests. It is, 011 Wheat meAl do. 1.209.000 - 302,000 meetings no resolution was come to.
the contrary, of great importance to the wealthy, that The British and Irish famine of 1847 was, there- In the committee of inquiry itself, which consists of maintenance, with some slight changes, of the old of friends, and returned the salute of" one