MOULDS, amongst tallow-chandlers, are of two kinds. The one for the common dipped candles, being the vessel in which the melted tallow is disposed, and the wick dipped, is of wood, of a triangular form, and supported on one of its angles, so that it has an opening of near a foot a-top. The other, used in the fabric of mould candles, is of brass, pewter, or tin.