The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-24 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The nuirkst is Arm. Town tallow is quoted 591.. Cd. net
cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 595. 6d. ; all the
year, :AL 3d. to 595. &L • December, 595. 6d. ; January
to march, 59e. 3d. to 595.'6d. ; March only, 595. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP.I4I?X.RT:-qHI.B DAY.)

Mewern Pattandso aad Smith report a steady osnenmp•
tire demand Owe at% far both now and old hops at firm
rats. Duty, 40,00 J/. to 45,000/.

COAL MARKET. -(THIEIDAY. )

Walls End Hatton, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswedl,
21a. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyrs Hetton. 90s. 3d. ;
Walls End South Hartlepool 19s. 3d. ; Walls
End Comop, 20a ; Walls End Bell', 20s. ; Walls
End Eden Main, 19s. 9d. ; North Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ;
Walls End Acorn Close, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Hetton Lyon,
19a. ; Walls End Framwellgata, 19s. 6d. ; South
19s. 9d. • Adelaide, 20s. 6d. ; Wykim, 17s. ; Holywell,
17s. ; Hartley, 16s. 9d. • Czughead, 15s. 6d. ;
Davidson's Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Hasing's Hartley. 16s. 9d. ;
Howard's Hartley, 111 s. 6d.-72 ships at market.

TERMINATION Or VIZ CARPENTISRIe STRIKE AT
BAT a.—The aupentem' strike at Beth, which last week
threatened to disturb all the relations of the building trade
in that city and neighbourhood, has been brought to
' an cod by a arrangement for the men to resume
work on Monday last, the 22nd inst., upon the follow
log terms: Au advance of L. per week upon the present
swages from Saturday next ; a further advance of Is. it
March sett; and a third advance of Is. in September neat.
From September the men to leave at four instead of half-
pest five o'clock. With respect to extra pay for distant
jobs, it wee agreed that from March next the men should be
mad 4d. per day for work three miles from the workshop,
and 6d. per day six miles from Bath. Jobs under three
miles. the men to go to them in their employers' time and
walk tome in their own. The question of overtime is left
men, both masters ant men disclaiming any advantage
from the present system. Several of the masters it seems
bed losiroota extending over a considerable period in ad-
mires, and hence the arrangement for making the advance
is wanes so greduaL
Trot COVENTRY Rinao'v nuns —We regrotr le:/e rag
rumble to report any improved Mate el thins with
to the staple trade of Coveutry. The &premien continues
to be extreme, and there are no symptoms at present ap-
parent which afford promise of its speedy abatement. In-
deed the most hopeful are not over sanguine with regard
to the next few months, and incline to the belief that there
will not be any decided improvement before January or
February next. The adverse Whim, to which is now pretty
gmerally attributed the trying times which manufacturers
and operative. have bitterly experienced, and not the treaty
—et least not by any means to the extent at fret supposed
or anticipated —continues to exercise a very baneful- milts-
mos both as mamma the present and the future. The
trade is declared to be as bad as possible, and though there
are • few orders far trimntrogs occasioned by the prevailing
style of ladle.' drawee, the denuoid for Coventry-made
nbbons is scarcely appreciable. The loug continuance of
this rather unlooked for condition of affairs neocookrily pro-
duces a very alarming effect on all classes, more OPPOCIaIIIy
the working people, who will have to endure the severest
hardships during the ensuing winter, unless some emistanee
is obtained foini extraneous quarters. For some months
past their sufferings have been intense, and if private charity
had not been unremitting in its exertions many families
must, we are convinced, have been literally starved out-
right. In any ow, numbers have already experisemed the
most extreme privations. Instances are not wanting of
weavers, with large families, who bad even made some pre-
vision for adverse times, and yet have been compelled to dis-
pose of, not only their looms, which they bad purchased by
dint of much perseverance, in order that they night not
have to work in the factories, but even their furniture and
apparel. How such will fare during the coming winter,
when fuel and warm clothing will be added to the other re-
quisites eeseatial to take sustenance of life, it is dreadful to
contemplate.—Dirminohom Post.
Gus snots Connucr. —The French fishing-boat
Marie Elisabeth landed at Lowestoft on Wednesday evening
Let, 40 nets, rope, k.c., the property of Mr. Thomas
Bella, lost from his logger Salaam of Lowestoft ; awl
when the master was linked what his chum wee for his
trouble, be immediately said, " I want nothing ; only
give me a certificate that I have delivered them
up without any charge. Ido this in hope that should I
myself. or any of my countrymen, meet with the like mis-
Ilmtune, we may meet with similar treatment." This is
meet generous cooduct, considering that the French cap-
lets and crew ran the risk of losing a night's fishing, which
at this time of the dears the most valuable of the season.
Bury cad Named* Post.
CoLuerlONa roe THE Pon.—The Giornak di
Roma has the following :—" The generous inteutice of the
faithful to come to the relief of the Sovereign Pontiff in his
financial difficulties has calmed the institution of Peter's
pence, founded by the faith of former ages, to be revived.
Borne, which has given so many proofs of devoted affection
to He father and sovereign, lies, in the present melancholy
condition of the Mate, bees appealed to by some notable
inhabitants, and Invited to cletribute to the above fotinda-
tam. The Eternal City bas responded to the appeid. on
Wag informed that a (-minutiae had been formed for that
!Fantail. Yriuce homy is chairman. Martini. Plgrili trea-
surer, sad delegate. have been established a ell the m-
-101686 to receive donations at their own read/mem the
committee having imposed on itself the law not to send its
delegates to and one. We open the columns of our joursal
to the publicatiou of the lists registering them honourable
gibe. and begin by the firm, dating from the 20th September
bat, end seseprising 783 donations.'