The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-02 00:00:00

MINCING-LAITE..-(THI.B DAY.)

Suciais.—We bag sob had in active and improving
market this week. A large amount of business has been
done, and an advance has been established of Is. on good
and tine qualities, and 6d. on other descriptions ; and
opinion very genwa is in favour of the article. The
refined make% hew also been firm ; brown lumps, 50s.
to 603. 6d.

Oorna.—Tbe public rtes of plantation Ceylon have
been large tins week, and in many instances a decline of ls.
has been submitted to in order to effect sales.

Tna —The public rtes have listedtittTuji the week, and
a fair portion sold chiefly at previous rates. The news from
China has not altered prices in this market.
Rica has been in only limited demand, but last week's
prior were sustained.
llow.—Quotutions are unaltered, with a quiet market.
Corros.—A full amount of bulimia done at a slight

steady, but the demand has heel dull.
&ICI' have sold imegularly, and without any material
alteration In swims.
Jura has advanced 10.. per ton.
Marken; have generally been firm this week.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market le arm. Prima ere quoted as follows :—Town
tallow, 595. dd. net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
6ls. ; all the year, 61e. ; December, 61.5. W.; Jana. to
March, 61s. U.

HIDE MARKET.-{THIS DAY.)

LasonrnsiL Hides, 56Ibs. to 64165., 30. 'to 31d.;
641bs. to 721b5.,
9613 id. to Rd. ; 72118. to 80lbs„
toid 4d. ; Baba to Nibs., 4d. to 4id. ; 88abs. to 961b5.,
to 1041b5., sd. to ; 10411 m. to
1121b11216..,, lid. to 5/bs. d. Horse ludas, Bs. toßid. Ws. Oaf skins,
light,azo 2s. to 4s. ; lull, 7s. 6d.
irnewr.—Sheepakitts, A. Od.; polled, 6.. &L to Bs. ;
Eiste end balf-boxls, ss. 6d. to 6s. Bd ; Downs, 4s. 2d. to
U. 2d.

BOROUGH HOP *ARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Yesva Pattenden sad Smith report 'that the raarliet
is in a very quiet state, both buyers and sellers anxiously
waiting the officially declared duty.

COAL_DLiRE,ET.7(THI§ DAy.)

Walls End Hstion, 21a. 3d.; Wall. Ead idambton,
20s. 9d.; Walls End Hasersll, 21s. 3d.; Walla End
&snarls, 215.; Walls End South Hattie:3,ll:l:6.i;
Walls End Ti... 10s. 9d. ; Walla End Hartle 21s. ;
Walls End &add*. E• 4926. ; d
Hettons, 204, 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19s, Dd.
Walls End Oassop, 20a 3d.; Walls End Halm 20s. 3d. ; Eden
Maio, 19s. ad.; limgraw, la.; Woodhouse Cl..e, 18s.; Dur-
ltis. 6d. ; Polisher, 18s. 6d. ; Pittington, 18s. 6d. ;
Peareth, 14s. ; Taidield Moor Butes, ;
Buddies Hartley, 16s. 9d. i Cowpem 16s. 9d.
Old Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Davidson a Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Bast-
lap Banish 16s. 9d. ; Bowers, 16s. 9d.- 98 ship at
market

RIBANDIam. —The Newry Telegraph Aldan •
"Oa Saturday night last a large party—oompoeed, it is *be-
lieved, of Ribandmen —assembled on Tainrie-hill, about two
miles from Milltown, and marched about with fife and
dram till an early hour on Sunday morning, to the great
and terror of the peaceable inhabitant* of the
Several families were kept oat of their beds with
feat, and some women and chilth.eu fled from their
houses and enameled themselves behind hedges till
the morning." A Cloacae' paper has the following
" A Roman catholic gentleman, resident near Cashel, and
who purchased some property under the Landed Estates
Court, received, a few days since through the post-otheo,
a threatening letter, warning him against the eviction of a
tenant on the land, who was under a promise to leave.
This attempt at coercion is in keeping with the intolerance
which 'the midnight council' displays." By the Galway
Vindicator it appears that a poor man who lives in the
neighbourhood of Oughterard, was going home from Galway
on Saturday night last, when he wee savagely attacked by
two rafting and nearly beaten to death. The poor man
Ind decreed some parties at the last quarter sessions, and
this, it is rupposed, gave rise to the outrage. There is a
party in custody, who will be brought up on Monday before
the magistrates.
Wrroltnairr ue Drvott. —A certain fanner
nodding at the western side of the pariah of Drewsteignton
has of late bad the misfortune to lose, by old age, two of
his bones. He and his workman William, being more
superstitions than wise, attributed the deaths to witch-
craft. They consulted with their intelligent neighbours
on the matter, and all agreed that some fiendish witch
lied caused the animals' death. The demise of 'Puckett
and Thomas, late wintewilehes, was bewailed, but there
was one left at Crediton whose fame had reached the
ear of the fanner, and he instantly saddled his nag and
speedily reached the abode of Profeiaor S., where the
old incantations were put in practice. The professor
quickly showed the unfortunate farmer the features of his
bewitching enemy. Twenty-five shillings was paid for that
and for the advice given to bra& the infernal spell. The
farmer, overjoyed, retraced his steps, and within the space
of an hoer and a half was seen in the sot of exhuming the
deadbeats of his bewitched horses ; the heart of each animal
wea taken out, was stuck all over with pins and blackthorns,
and was then enclosed in brown paper. When night ar-
rived both hearts were consigned to a tremendous fire made
from grew ashen wood, and, to augment the heat, one cwt.
of weal was used for fuel. The hearts were 60011 coned
and "the spell was broken."—P/priouflt Journal.