The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-22 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market i. quiet today, bat i Arm, at the: f0;1100:ti.ng.
prier:—Townhe
. tallow, 61z. 901. , _ C
lurch,
,9a. 6d. ; Diontiber, 99.. 9cl. January to

PLILITCULUIS 07 TALLOW.

Stock od Mad thia day ......k n 12,1111 41.166 47.776
Delivery kat week UN USG 1.796
Ditto &no Id JEN NAN NAN 39.081
Arrival NA wadi den Ude 4,640
MN Iran Lt JUN 4144817 now 66.743
POlO6 T.C. par owe. lila day
DiNo Town laid lrrlday ed. db. &L eln 9d.

*AArrival tor ilia week lading Oat 12 lama year. L oaks, and
very U casks. rtio arrival lent weak compriard 1,136
main ftia ST
Polarabon4 1/18 trout Austral* from South
Araarica. and MO from oihar plaora Total. 4.649 man

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)

The number of haute is rather smaller than on Monday
last, but the demand is very limited, and tiousrluentlV
that day's prices are not exceeded. The supply of
sheep is also rather small, but it far exceeds the demand.
A lame proportion remain unsold. Calves are selling at
maser lower rates. Our foreign supply consists of 1,300
beasts, 7,50.0 sheep, sad 220 calves.
Par stone of 81ba. a d. L A. Per don* of albs. I. d. Ld.
Dot Soots, Heralds. 4 861 Beat Dos& HUM* Sh
114481aortionis 4 4 4 Hot Long-w 0015.... 4 8 6 0
BeesM pal. Was 80 3 1 Do. do. Shorn
Oahu $ 8 4 tins & second goal. 6 0 4 4
4 0 6 Do. do. Shorn
BoatDnedalt-brads 6 0 6 lambi
Beasts at market. 6,000; Shoop and lambs, 26.700 ; Calves,
ISO: Pb. 440.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THH4 DAY.)
News. Pattenden and Smith report that the market ix
very arm for all flee hope ; little or nothing doing on duty,
which is expected out about the end of the month.

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY. )
Wins Zed Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walla End Lambton, 21s. ;
Walls End Haawell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Stawarts,
21s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 21.. Bd.
Walls End Hartlepool, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Braddyls
Hatton, 20a. 3d. ; Walls FAA Hartlepool, 20r. 6d.:
Walls End Kepler Grange, 20s. 3d.; Walls End
Kellen, 20s. 6d.; Eden Maim 20s. ; Walls End
abiacixffe, 19e. 9d.; Walls End Tunstall, 19s. 6d.; Walls
Bad Hatton Lyons, 19s. lad.; Walls End Hilda, 191.;
Einbacot, 19s. 6d. ; North Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Tantlald
Moor Holywall, 11a. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 14.. 6d. ;
Wylam, 17s. 6d. ; Davidson's Hartley, 16s. 91 ; Hastings
Hartley, His. ikt. ; Howard's Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Lambert's
Hartley, 16s. 6d. 110 ships at market.

Ax Inns POE LORD MAYOR'S Drs. —A correspon-
dent mites :—" Allow me to make • suggestion with regard
to this precedes on the 9th of November. The procession
has usually beta somewhat appropriate to the times ; for
instance, we had one year emblem+ of peace and plenty,
which were succeeded by the emblems of war, represented
by the cannon drawn through the streets, and various agri-
cultural machines. Now what would be more appropriate
than that the nest proossion should represent the volun-
teer movement ? Let each amps, willing to do so, send a
detachment to represent them in the procession. The
London rifle volunteer brigade ought to turn out in full
force to welcome their brethren when they strive, and
should the men in armour be in the proomeon (and they
will), why then we shall have illwarstions of the warriors
of old and the warrion of the present day. —City Pray.

FRANCE.

(1,1101 0171 0111

PARIB, &VADAT Evemire.
The very latest news at Paris this evening is that
the Austrian demonstrations on the Italian frontier
go on with increasing intensity, and the Prase says
that people at Turin are convinced that the attack
will be made across the duchy of Modena.
The Bonne was greatly affected by rumours of a
proximate invasion of Italy by Austria. Transac-
tions were not numerous, but the Rents declined
2k. for cash, and lie, for account, closing st 68.70
and 68.75. Mobilier felt 11.75. The Orleans and
Lyons Railways declined 6.75 each ; Northern, bf. •
Southern, I.Z ; and the other lines were almosi
without change.
The Emperor, when he visited the shooting
gallery at Vincennes, gave a considerable fillip to
the flagging sport by offering as a prize a fowling
piece worth 11,000 francs, which was to be shot
for this day and to-morrow.
The Burmese Emperor, at the instigation of the
Unions General d'Orgoni, has opened the ports of
his empire to Pmench commerce.
In reply to the savage attacks of the legitimist
journals upon Victor Emmanuel, the Constitution-
-74,1 prints in parallel columns extracts from recent
numbers of the legitimist Gazette de France and the
ultramontane and royalist L'Ami de la Religion,
with passages from speeches in the Jacobin Club
delivered by Merit. It appears that the royalist
advocates of the throne and the altar condescend
to adopt the language of the revolutionary terrorist
not only in spirit but in form and substance, almost
word for word.

"Thu three Northern monarchs," the Adele ob-
serves, " are about, it is said, to complete their
mutual reconciliation at Warsaw • but it is doubt-
ful if, notwithstanding their fallacious promises of
constitutions, they succeed in reconciling the
peoples to their thrones. Nationalities, however
attached in principle, have a certain vitality. Our
correspondence from Vilna informs us that
Governor Nazimoff had intended to get up a ball
for the reception of the Czar. A reconciled Pole,
Count Oginski, in the hope of becoming on this
occasion a Russian Prince, proposed to construct
the ball room at his sole expense—an affair of
40,000 roubles. Cruel deception' This expense
will be thrown away ; this flattery, more costly
than delicate, will come to nothing. The ball will
not take place. And why ? Became among those
incorrigible Poles it was found impossible to
get together inure than from 15 to 20 dancers. So
much for the city. As for the country, the
peasants also are bung and agitated ; not that they
expect from the visit of the Emperor a final
decree of emancipation, but that they have been, to
the number of 3,000, slaving at an extraordinary
seri* fur the last three ur four months. The object
was to prepare an imperial hunt at Bialowicz, and
accordingly to take alive the animals which are to
have the honour of being killed by his Majesty.
The hunting ground covered four square miles.
To mike sport more abundant and more easy,
this space was reduced to about four square vents
This enclose'', was surrounded with palisades, and
divided off into compartments palisaded also, and
all converging to a single point, where four small
buildings were erected for the use of the august
sportsmen. All this preserve is full of every sort
of game caught in the different provinces, and car-
ried to the spot at a great expense. There acs
bilious, Wars, boar,, wolves, stags, foxes, even hares
We are willing to make no complaint of the 100,000
roubles spent on the capture and transport of
wild beasts ; but a point on which we cannot keep
silent is the sacrifice of three hundred lives among
the peasantr7 in the preparations foe this magni-
ficent Imperial hunt. You cannot take alive so
large a quantity of wolves, boars, bears, and wild
bulls, without risk."