The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-09 00:00:00

MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.)

Suomi.—The market has opened quietly, but steadily,
for West India at previous prices. No sales reported in
other descriptions. Refined is also quiet.
COMIC. —Nn public sales will be held to-day, and pri.
vately there are few buyers at previous prices.
Tam.—A few sales have been effected on previous terms.
Ruw.—About 400 puncheons have been sold, chiefly com-
mon Jamaica, at 2s. 4d. to 2a. f.d. . . .

SLLTPILTRZ continues in good request, at full prices to 9d.
advance for common quality. About 2,000 bep Bengal sold,
refraction 121 to 4, at 375. 6d. to Us. 6d.
Rtcr.. —1,300 bap of Bengal sold at 13.. for Food white.
Corros.—The demand la more active, and pncee are firmer,
about 1,1100 bales sold.

Hare.—Russtian firm at 391. bit to 391.10 a. old, and at
374 13a. for new clean.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market in quiet. Town tallim is quoted 455. &L,
set cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, 455. 3d. to 455. 6d.
all the month, Cs. 3d. ; January to March, 455. 9d.
March, 468. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Harvey and Euton report trade very slow, at the
following prices:—Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 75a. ;
superior ditto, 80s. to 85s. ; inferior ditto, 40a. to 60s. ;
rowed, 365. to Ms. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110.. ; ditto,
second out, tiOs. to 100 s. ; straw. 325. to Ms.

Viscount Raynham, M. P., Lord Kingeale, Mr.
N. F. Zaba, and "other members of the eon/mil" of the
"British Miners Association," are about to make a tour
through the mining districts neat week. Os Friday they
are to meet and address the Yorkshire misers at Rother-
ham. The day following they are to attend meetings at
I)urh►m and Blyth—Durham in the forenoon and Blyth
at night. On Monday they go to Wigan, in Lancashire,
and Oakengates, in Shropshire. These meetings are under.
stood to be a sort of formal inauguration of this new society
among the British miners in all the mining districts.—
Ne reeastle Chronicle.

A HINT TO SPORTSMEN AND GAME PRESERVERS...—.
A correspondent informs us that Mr. Mechi has this week
forwarded a cheque of 50/. to Mrs. Polly, tenant•farmer on
the Layer Mammy Tower estate, for damage done by game
where he has the preserves--Essex Herald.
THE "NATIONAL REVIEW."—A change Mill i
takon place in the editorship of this quarterly. One of
the
the
editors retires, in order to devote more attention
to Spectator. where his hand is so well known, and his
place on the National is filled by an accomplished and
learned fellow of one of the leading colleges of Oxford, a
professor in one of our London colleges, whose brilliant
and able articles were often seen in the Saturday Review,
till its toryism and flippancy sent so many of ite best
conductors out of its ranks. Several of the leading writers
is Oxford and London join the National along with its new
contributors, and the January number, as contrasted with
the last quarter's, will, if we mistake not, show the effect
of the new blood circulating through the review's veins.—
Inquirer.
A singular charge of stealing 1001. was heard by
the Bradford maglatrates yesterday. Two manufacturers
belonging to Shipley were the prisoners, the prosecutor be-
longing to Bradford. An inquiry narrowed the charge
considerably, but it is still a serious one for the de'en-
dant& They had given a bill for 5001. to the prosecutor for
a heap of wool, but fearing that the wool would not be deli •
vered, they called upon the prosecutor, offering to bet 100/.
that the wool would not be delivered, and afterwards snatch-
ing two 501. notes from the hoods of the prceeoutor's
daughter, where they had been placed. The case was
remounted.