The Brecon Reporter and South Wales General Advertiser

GARIBALDI AND HIS VOLUNTEERS. A letter from Corro, of the 18th, in the Salut Public of Lyons, says: "Thus everything tends to fore- shadow a movement of the volunteers towards the Tyrol. The battalions of Lecco left this morning for the Yalteline, in the direction of the Col cie Stelvio. You see that the first engagement cannot be long delayed. At the hour at which I write the 1st Regi- ment of the Garibaldians have just embarked on the steamers of the Lake of Como. At eleven o'clock numerous carriages brought families who same to pass the day here with their young men. That regi- ment offered a magnificent view. It is completely clothed in the Garibaldian uniform. All "along the port the battalions filed off in three ranks. The volunteers were in high spirits, and their enthusiasm gained the masses. On all parts national hymns burst out, accompanying the music of the national guard. The crowd was im- mense on the jetties, in the streets, and at the windows, all dressed out with flags. Each volunteer had deco- rated his musket with flowers and ribbons. Italian humour joined in the fete, as some of the soldiers sus- pended lanterns to their bayonets, and when the spectators asked what for? replied I to find out the invisible Tedeschi!' The women, in charming toilettes, leant from the baloonies and terraces. Amongst all these Were mothers wives, and young girls, who were uJL Vl massacre their sons, husbands, and betrothed. I ce.ai,j 00unt tan who showed any weakness at the final moment. The steamer ■ ■rl« «O £ "P0 a red mass, the volunteers being P P.^here. Handkerchiefs were waved AV1 songs redoubled; the cannon gave the signal for departure. 'Addio! addio!' Viva 1 Italia. Viva l'lndipendenza: «Yiva Gari- baldi I They started m frightful weather; a heavy storm was raging; the thunder rolled incessantly, and the wind raised the waves en the lake like a miniature sea. From the high mountains enormous clouds were bearing down on the dark gorges. Again some reports of cannon were heardp and the Lario disappeared in a thick mist. Thirty or forty women then threw themselves on their knees, and a solemn silence suc- ceeded to the clamours of the adieux." A correspondent writes from Brescia on the 21st:- For eight days I have been in pursuit of Garibaldi, and find it impossible to come up with him. Yester- day at Bergamo; to-day at Brescia; to-morrow on the border of Lake Garda; throwing the enemy off the scent; coming down upon them without truce for the volunteers, without mercy for the Austrians. No one could tell where he is or where he is going, not even his staff. He has with him a single aide-de-camp, and starts off at the break,of day. He takes the volunteers by surprise, .appearing amongst them in the early morning; he inspects the lines, pushes them for- ward, and mwer looks behind. Thus Naples in I860, whilst his army was two days' march behind. All the volunteers who are to operate in the interior are assembled at Salo on the left bank of La-go di Garda. The third regiment of volunteers arrived this evening by rail. They are almost all of them young men from 16 to 20 years of age; gay, confidant, full of enthusiasm, proud of being soldiers of Italy and of Garibaldi. They have but one watchword—' For- ward.' The officera are almost all of them the com- panions of Garibaldi in former times, and some are veterans of 1848 and 1849. The legend is about to commence. Garibaldi is reported to have gone in the most opposite directions. A person said to me just j now—• He is gone to Venice; don't tell anyone; he will be back to-morrow for his volunteeers.'

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. Up to Tuesday little appears to have been done to- wards the solation of the Ministerial problem, but it was then understood that the arrangements would be completed in a few days. The following list may be taken as a near indication of the formation of the now Ministry:— First Lord of the Treasury Earl Derby. Exchequer Mr. Disraeli. Foreign Secretary.Lord Stanley. Home Secretary Mr. Walpole. Colonial Secretary Lord Carnarvon, Poor-law Board.Lord Cranborne. Board of Trade .Sir Stafford Northoote. Board of Works Lord John Manners. Ireland Lord Hardwieke. Admiralty Sir John Pakington. Secretary for Ireland .Mr. Gathorne Hardy. Lord Chancellor.Lord Chelmsford. Attorney-General .Sir Hugh Cairns. Solicitor-General Bovill. Pord President Lord Stanhope. Privy Seal Lord Malmesbury. Secretary for War General Peel. Under-Secretary for War .Lord Longford. Secretary to the Admiralty.Lord Gourtenay. Master of the Horse. Duke of Beaufort. Master of the Buckhounds Lord Coventry. It is rumoured that Sir John Pakington will go to the House of Lords.

DISASTROUS FIRE IN LEEDS. 0B. Sunday morning a fire of a very destructive cha- racter broke out on some extensive premises in Aire- street, Leeds, by which it is estimated damage has been done to the extent of X20,,00,0 The scene of the conflagration was a large building in the rear of the noble pile of warehouses in Wellington-street, on the south side of Aire-street, and contiguous tot-he Welling- ton railway station, from the latter of which it is only separated by the river Aire. The building is the pro- perty of the trustees of Mr. Jo Mirfio, and it is tenanted by five firms, all of whom are cloth merchants and manufacturers. The larger portion øf the premises was occupied by Messrs. Hartley. Shortly after seven o'clock smoke and fiames were seen issuing from tho windows of the third storey, in which was a quantity of waste, mungo, and shoddy. An alarm was given, and the reel from the Wellington-station was quickly followed by the corporation brigade, and the Norwich, the Liverpool and London, and the San engines, all of which were speedily put into action, but the result proved that though thus early on the spot the flames had aheady obtained Buchinastery of the building that their united efforts were ineffesteal to stem the de- structive tide whieh had set in. The top room, which contained a quantity of spinning mules and looms, soonfell a victim to the flames, and the falling timbers, thetottering walls, and the crash of maebineryindicated too surely the extent of the disaster. The tlre was not got under until the afternoon, and the total damage has been roughly estimated at £ 20,000. From the outbreak of the fire to its extinction the vicinity of Aire-street was crowded by spectators. The bulk of the damage is covered by insurance. The building is insured in the Royal for bout £ 3,000, and the Messrs. Hartley in the Scottish Union for XI:000, the loss to the remaining sufferers being to a considerablo extent covered by policies in the Qiloea and the Westminster oSesa. The cause of the fire is at present unknown.

SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS. FATAL ACCIDENTS. Since noon on Saturday a series of thunderstorms attended with deluging rain, have passed over the metropolis. Shortly before two p.m. thunder was heard, and soon afterwards the lightning became very vivid. Except in the western and northern suburbs, however, at that time but little rain fell. At three o'clock, the sun broke forth cheerfully, and it appeared as though the storm-clouda had passed over the metropolis in a north-easterly direction. Before five o'clock huge masses of blaok cloud came up from the south-west, and the storm recommenced with increased violence, attended by heavy rain, which shortly flooded the streets and pavements. For upwards of two hours the thunder was very heavy, the intermittent lightning being occasionally of a forked character, the sheet lightning being continuous for some time. Tho storm was productive of a melancholy result in the neighbourhood of Wormwood Scrubs. In this locality there is a subscription shooting ground, and about noon on Saturday Mr. Lancaster, the gunmaker of Bond-street, amd some persona in his employment, were on the grounds in question, together with some pigeon fanciors and gentlemeia who were about to shoot a match. In consequence of a violent shower of rain which fell, the parties had to take shelter in the tents on the ground. When the rain had ceased, about two o'clock, the parties came forth to commence proceedings for the shooting match. The traps wsre set, and the match was about to begin, when a "thunderbolt" fell amongst the party and exploded, by which seven or eight persons were at once stuack to the ground. Those who were un- injured ran to the spot to give what assistance they could. to the persons who were thus struck down, when they found that a young man named Offer, aged 17, the son of a pigeon-dealer in King-street, Hammeramth, was dead, and that his dog, which was at his feet, was also killed. The brother of Offer was also found to be much affeoted by the shock, but restoratives having been administered to him, he recovered. The other persons who were thrown upon the ground were fortunately only stunned, and were able to leave shortly afterwards. The body of Offer was conveyed to an inn opposite the ground. The top of the hat which Offer wore when he was struck waa much torn, and one side of it was cat clean through; the hair on his head on that side where the hat was out through by the lightning was burnt off, and the face had a awoliea and blackened appearance.

OUR lb" CITY" ARTICLE. THE stock markets on Saturday, the last day of the month, were dull, and very little business was transacted. As regards bona fide operations, the balance inclines to the side of purchases, but both investors and speculators appeared to be holding aloof, pending a redaction in the Bank rate of dis- count and the receipt of news of a more decided character from the scene of war.. The English funds were dull, but scarcely lower. Foreign stocks experienced a few variations, but they were net important.. In the market for home railway stocks the chief features were a recovery of nearly 1 per cent. in Great Eastern, and a fresh fall of about 2l per cent. in London, Chatham, and Dover, which has now descended to about 18 per cent., owing to unfavourable statements relative to the condition of this company's finances. Most of the conti- nental railways remain heavy. The only other Stock Exchange movement calling for notice was a rise in American securities, caused by news of a decline in the price of gold at New York. At the Bank discount office the demand was good, but not so large as is usually experienced on the last day of the half-year, although a heavy payment for new stock of the London and North- Western Railway fell due. on Saturday. The general market was rather busy, aa usual at this season, and the rate for good bills was generally maintained at 9-1 per cent., money not being too plentiful. In the Stock Exchange the rate for short loans on English Government securities was 7! to 8|- per cent. I At Paris, on Saturday, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 63.10 for the end of the month, and closed at 63.35 for money, and 63 30 for the account, being i per cent. better than on Friday. Consols, which closed on Friday at 86f, ex div., :f, for the 10th of July, opened and closed on Satur- day at 861 to t. For money the last price was 6 4 8 6 -1 1 to -g.. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols for money, 8G, f; ditto for account, 86J, f j Three per Cents. 7 -5 Reduced, 858,- 8 New Three per Cents., 8S|, £ Bank Stock, 240, 2; India Stock, shut, ditto, Five per Cent., 103, t; ditto, Four per Cent. Bonds, 3s. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was dull. The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted 8s. dis. to par, and the June 3s. dis to 5s. prem. The foreign stock market was inactive, and the tone dull. Russian Bonds of 1862 declined 1 per cent.; Brazilian of 1865 (including the scrip) and Mexican of 1864, 1; Italian of 1861 and Turkish 2' of 1865, 1-; and Mexican (old), t. Russian of 1864, and Greek, however, were in good demand and rose 1 and t per cent., respectively; Spanish Certificates were also t better. American securities met with inquiry on the English Stock Exchange on Saturday, and ad- vanced, owing to a reduction in the price of gold at New York. The 5.20 Bonds rose i per cent.; Erie Railway shares, H-; and Illinois Central, f but Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated Mortgage Bonds declined 1 per cent. The closing prices were as follows :-5.20 Bonds, 65i- to f; Erie Railway shares, 38 to f; Illinois Central, 74 to t; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 49 to 50; ditto Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 47 to 49. The amount of business in colonial government debentures was small, but Canadian and Victorian rose 1 per cent. Bank shares were little dealt in, and few varia- tions occurred in prices. There was a demand, however, for Anglo-Egyptian, Australian, British and Californian, and Hindustan, which rose XI. East London also improved 10s. Alliance closed at 2f to 2t dis.; Anglo-Austrian, at If to It dis.; 4 4 and Imperial Ottoman, at 21 to 2 die., ex div. The warrants for the half-year's interest on the stock of the Great Southern of India Railway Company have been forwarded to the proprietors, and were declared payable at the Union Bank of London on and after 2nd July. The interest on the mortgage bonds of this undertaking was also payable on Monday, on presentation of the coupons. The following circular has been issued from the office of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Offiees, 5, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street, June 29. Bear Sir,—For the information of holders of certi- ficates of debenture, I have now the pleasure to advise that the Consolidated Bank (Limited) will resume payment on Monday next, July 2nd, when all coupons due will be paid as usual. The coupons must be left at this office two clear days for examination.— ,Ia.m,&C1., H. W. SMITHEES, Secretary. On Monday, notwithstanding an increase in the supply of money ia the Stock Exchange, Con sols declined -k per cent. Some other stocks were like- wise prejudiced by the absence of business. Several of the British railways underwent a frac- tional reduction, owing to the continued circula- tion of rumours that one or two of them are in financial straits, but the Metropolitan formed an exception, being in demand at 1 per cent. advance. As regards foreign stocks the variations were almost equally balanced. American securities were dull; the chief change was a fall in Erie Railway shares. Heavintss, likewise, prevailed as regards the shares of the financial companies, owing to the issue by the International Financial Society of a notification to the effect that there would be no divison of profits till the close of the year. There was, however, a good demand for bank shares, which, in many cases, advanced. An improvement was likewise observable in National Discount and Hudson's Bay. A good demand was experienced on Monday at the Bank discount office. In the general market there was a fair amount of business, and though the turn of the quarter has been at.tended with gome increase in the floating supply of money, the maintenance of the Bank of England rate renders most discounters indisposed to transact business below 9t per cent. In. the Stock Exchange the supply of money was large and the demand light; the cha,rge for short loans on Government securities, which was 7 to 8 per cent. on Monday morning, consequently fell to 6 per cent. in the afternoon. Bank shares were in demand, and the general tendency of prices was upwards. City, English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, European, London and Elver Plate, South Australian, and Standard of British South Africa were in chief demand, and rose Xi. Provincial Banking Corpo- ration also improved 10s.; Land Mortgage of India, 5s.; and Consolidated, 2s. 6d. Alliance dosed at 2c to 2J dis.; Anglo-Austrian, at If to Jt dis.; and Imperial Ottoman, at 2 £ to 2 dis., ex 4 IWP 4 div. With the exception of London Financial, which were unaltered, financial shares showed flatness, and gave way., international Financial and Gene- ral Credit declined 10s.; and Credit Foncier and Mobilier, 584 Prices were last quoted as follows —International -Financial, 2| to £ dis.; General Credit, 2§to2idie, London Financial, 15 to 13 dis.; Credit Foncier and Mobilier, 2 to if dis. Consols and other Government securities showed little or no change. The stock markets on Tuesday were just a shade firmer, but there was.no material improvement in prices. The chief cause was, of course, the want of business. 'I'h-econtinuance of the 10 per cent. rate is depressing all departments of commerce, and it is begirl-aing to be feared that if the last Bank return was not sufficient to warrant a reduc- tion the ensuing one will have the same effect. The traffic receipts on the Atlantic and Great Western .Railway, for the^first week in £ une, were 167,839 dollars, against ,87,704 dollars in. the cor- responding period last year, showing an increase of 20,135 dollars.

iumto nnh fotmlrg gUrkfs* ¡I Money Market. CITY, JULY 3.—The English funds have improved t per cent., owing to some moderate investments on account of the public, combined with speculative operations for a rise. Banking an# financial shares are quiet, hut General Credit show a recovery of 2s 6d to 5s. American securities are without change cf importance. The amount of b"sine £ s generally is limited, fresh transactions being still ctiecKed by the 10 per cent, rate of discount. Consols are now quoted 86J to f, ex div., for money, and 86 £ so t tor tae ac- count (July 10). The railway market continue flat, and prices have again given way in a few cases. London and ,^ort,'i"y^es^n stock is now quoted 115f to 116; Great Western, 49, to 50,; Midland, 123f to 121; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 121 to J; South-Eastern, 67 to i; Great Eastern, to 3o; Cale- donian, 1251 to 126}; Metropolitan, 131 to Great Northern, 119 to 120; ditto A, L& to £ aBd London, Chatham, and Dover, 18-a to 18s> BAETK OF ENGLAND.An Account, pursuant to the Act 7 and 8 Vict., cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednes- day, June 27,1866. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Act 7 and 8 Vict., cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednes- day, June 27,1866. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Kefea issaed .fA170,53S £ 29,170,535 Government debt 211,015,100 Other securities. 3,984,900 Gold coin & bullion 14,170,535 Silver bullion £ 29,170,535 BANKING DEPARTMENT* Fsrmrtetors'c&pit'l iC14,553,7 Rest 3.531274 Public Deposits 7,965,331 Other Deposits 20,839,750 Seven day a and other bills 559,318 £ 47,450,673 Governmentsecu. ritiss (inc. dead weight annuity) £ 11,348.454 Other Securities 30.883,900 Notes 4,364,545 Gold & silver coin 871,861 £ 47,450,673 June 28, I860, W. MILLER, Chiel: Uaswer, j The Corn Trade. MARK-LANE, JULY 2.—The supply of English "Wlscafe for to-day's market was short: arrivals ot. foreign'Wheat are liberal. The attendance of buyers was less than tofr week, and the business doing was i-a retail. The small sapph" of English Wheat enabled factors to obtain for it fv previous prices; but foreign "Wheat was Is lower.— r Flour trade was depressed, and prices gave way fully Is per sack.—Peas and Beans were dtill.Bai ley met a. fair dewoj"- -Arrivals of Oats are moderate, and all fine qualities a free sale; but for inferior descriptions late prices were barely supported. A few cargoes are reported at the porra of call CURRENT PRICES OF BRITISH GRATJT AND FI.OTTIT. Shillings per Quarter WHEAT, Essex and Kent, white new 43 to CII red 47 f> Norfolk, Lincoln, and Yorkshire, red 47 55 BARLEY 30 to 36 Chevalier, new39 44 Grinding 30 33 Distilling 34 39 MALT, Essex, Norfolk, & Suffolk, new SO C-7 Kingston, Ware, & tewn-made, new 60 H7 D,own 53 58 RYE 26 S& OATS, English, feed 22 to 27 Potato 26 31 Scotch, feed 22 27 Potato 26 31 Irish, feed, white 20 24 Eme 25 SB Ditto, black 20 23 Potaio 25 28 BEANS, Mazagan .43 45 Ticks 43 45 Harrow. 45 49 Pigeon. 48 53: PEAS, white,boilers39 44 Grc-I,now 37 88 FLOUR, per sack of 280lbs., Town, Households 47 5: Country,ol1 shoTe38t039. 40 4 Norfolk and Suffolk, on shore. 37 33 FOREIGN GRAIN. WHEAT, Dantzic, mixed .57 to 59 old, extra 62 m; Kiinigsberg 54 59 extra .66 63. Rostock 55 59 tine 60 61 Sile&ian, red 52 56 white 55 f9 Pomera., Meckberg., and Uckermrk.red old. 53 i>7 Russian, hard, 47 to 51.St. Petersburg and Kiga 48- 52 Danish and Holstein, red 49 30 French, none Rhine and Belgium 54 5'/ American,red winter 54 to 60,gpring54 to 56,white— — BARLEY, grinding29 to.Sl. distilling and malting 37' 41 OATS, Dutch, brewing and PolaTids21 to 29 feed 19 25 Danish and Swedish, feed 21 to 26.Stralsund 21 ZC Russian, Riga 21 to 23.Arcb., 21to 23.P'sburg 23 By TARES, spring, per qr 45 50 BEANS, Friesland and Holstein 38 48 Konigsberg 41 to 44.Egyptian — — PEAS, feedinpand maple 39 43.fine boilers 38 42 INDIAN CORN, white .32 34.yellow 30 32 FLOUR, per sack, French 40 43.Spanish, p. sack 40 43 American, per brl 25 28.extra and d'ble. 30 82 LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—The market thinly attended. Wheat and Flour slow sale at Tuesday's prices. Indian Corn 3d lower, with a moderate demand mixed, 29s. Beai,5, find Peas steady. Oats and Oatmeal dull, aad unaltered in value. WAKEFIELD, JUNE 29.-LRSt Friday's top prices aslref'J for Wheat, but no business doing. In Barley, Beans, HE c1 Oats no change. Meat and Poultry Markets. NEWGATE AND LEADENHA-TT&-There are modcrrit; supplies of meat, and the trade is slow. Per 81bs. by the carcase:- s. d. s. d Inferior beef 3 4 to 3 10 Middling ditto 40 4 4 Prirne large 4 6 4 8 Ditto small 410 5 0 Large pork 4 ø 4 8 Inferior mutton 4 4 5 0 Middling ditto 5 2 5 8 Prime ditto 5 10 6 0 Veal 4 4 5 0 Small pork 4 8 5 0 Lamb 6 4 7 4 Turkeys, each 0 0 0 0 Hostings, each 8 0 9 0 Fowls, each 2 0 3 0 8. a. to s. a. Capons, each. 0 0 0 f, Chickens, each 19 2 6 Ducklings,each 2 6 8 fci Rabbits, each. 1 0 16 Hares, each .4 6 5 0 Grouse, each 0 0 0 0 P-,irtridges,each 0 0 0 0 Pheasants,each 0 0 0 0 Pigeons, each. 0 8 0 10' Ostend fr. butter, per doz; lbs. 11 8 14 0 English ditto. 12 0 15 (■ French eggs, 120 6 0 7 English ditto. 8 0 9 0 METROPOLITAN.—A statement of the supplies and prices of fat live stock on Monday, Jaly 3, 1865, as com- pared with Mondp.y, July 2, 18S6 Per Ribs, to sink the otcaL July 3, 1865. July 2, s. fl. s. d. B. Ii. 8. d. Coarse and inferior Beasts 3 6 to 3 10 310 to 4 2 [ Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 10 Prime large Oxen 4 6 4 8 5 0 5 Prime Scots, &c 4 10 5 0 5 6 5 Coarse end inferior Sheep 4 4 4 6 3 8 4 Second quality ditto4 8 5 2 4 4 5 0 Prime coarse-woolled ditto 5 6 5 8 5 2 5 £ Prime Southdown ditto 5 10 6 0 5 10 6 0 Lambs 6 0 7 4 6 8 8 I; Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 4 a 5 Prime small ditto 4 10 5 2 5 4 ft Large Hogs 3 6 4 0 4 0 4 s Neat small Porkers 4 2 4 8 4 8 5 Fruit and Vegetables. COVENT GARDEN.—In addition to foreign imports., which continue heavy, there have this week been large nr-rivals of English Cherries from Kent, Hertfordshire, and Worcester. A cargo of West Indian pineapples, the first oi. the season, has passed through the broker's hands, at froaa Is to 2s each. Hothouse fruit is plentiful, and other home- grown produce is also abundant. Peas are now arriving jr. excellent condition. Flowers chiefly consist of deutzias, orchids, heaths, camellias, pelargoniums, azaleas, migno- nette, and roses. FRUIT. B. CL B. d. I Apples,p.hf-sieve 0 OtoO 0 Grapes, per lb. 3 0 8 0 Len-tons,p. 100 6 0 10 0 Gooseberries qt. 0 3 0 6 Nuts,cob,1001b 0 0 0 0 Filberts, pr lb. 0 0 0 0 Oranges, p.100 6 0 12 0 b. a. a. a. Peaches.per doz. 10 0 15 t Pears,kitchen,dz. 0 0 0 0 I „ dessert „ 0 0 0 0 Pineapples,p. lb. 5 0 8 0 St.rawberries,p. Ib. 1 0 4 C Walnuts, pr bh. 14 0 20 0 Chestnuts, do 8 0 16 0 VEGETABLES. B d sd Articbokes,per doz.2 0 to 4 0 Asparagus,perb,Lin, 3 0 80 Beans, kidney, p.100 1 0 20 Beet, per dozen 2 0 3 0 Broccoli, p. bundle 1 0 16 Cabbages, per doz. 1 0 2 Oj Carrots, per bunch 0 4 C Si Cauliflowers,p.. doz. 2 0 6 0i Celery, per Gundle 2 0 261 Cucumbers, each 0 3 1 Oj Endive, per score.l 0 2 6 Garlic, per lb 0 10 0 0 Herbs, per bunch.O 6 0 0 Horseradish, p. bn.2 6 4 0 Leeks, per bunch.0 3 0 0 Lettuces, per score 10 16 Kin t, per bunch .0 3 0 4' a d s a Mushrooms,perpott.3 0 5 0 jVTustard&Cress.p.p.O 2 0 0 [Onions, per bushel. 7 0 100 „ pickling, p.qt.O 0 0 0 'Parsley, per i sieve 2 0 3 0 [Parsnips, per doz, 1 0 2 O Peas, per qt.0 9 1 Potatoes, York Re- gents, per ton 80 0 95 0 Rocks, per ton 60 0 70 0 Flukes, per ton 105 0 125 0 Kidneys, per cwt. 8 0 12'D Radishes, p. 12 bn. 0 6 10 Rhubarb, p. bundle 0 4 0 S SeaKale.per punnet 0 0 0 0 Spinach, per bush. 2 0 SO Turnips, per bunch 0 6 C S London Produce Market. MINCING-LANE, JULY 3.—SUGAR. — The market has opened quietly at about last week's price-, the sales being, confined to moderate parcels of British West India. Re- fined goods ready for delivery still being scarce, prises are- fully supported. COFFEE.—Both Plantation and Native Ceylon continue ixv demand at firm prices. About 1,000 bags of the latter sold,. Native good ordinary, 59s rather inferior, 55s. TEA.—The market privately continues quiet. The sales have colameiieecl, and at present no material chango in prices has taken place.. RICH.—A small parcel of Bassein sold at 10s 4.d. COTTON.—The sales are confined to small parcels, at rather easier prices. HEJIP.—St. Petersburg clean, firm, at £ o« .O 300 bales Manilla sold at £ 43 to £43 10s. PRICES OF BUTTER, CHEESE, HAMB,&A,ATR^W:{?.. Cheese': Cheshire, 7» •»«<•> Double Gloucester, 74s to 78*; Cheddar, 76s to 84s; American, 66s. „o 74s. Hams: York, new., 90s to 100s; Cumberland, new, 90s to 100s; Insh, new, 90s to 100s. Bacon: Wiltshire, 72s to 78s; Irish, green, 68a to 72s, HOPS. BOROUGH, JULY 2.—Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a steady inquiry for all descriptions of English and foreign hops, late prices being well maintained. The- accounts from the plantations this morning speak of lai-v.3' quantities of lice in some gardens, though on the whole the prospects Ie no worse since Monday last. TALLOW, JULY 3.—The market is stecdy. Town tallow is quoted 44s 3d net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 453; July, 45s; August to September. 46s to 46s 6U; OeHv her to December. 47s December, 47s 9d. HAY MARKETS Meadow Hay.. Clover .w Straw j Smithfleld. s. d. s. d. 90 0 to 115 0 105 0 140 0 I 3S 0 44 0 Cumberland. [ I s. d. s. d. 84 0 to 110 0 105 0 135 0 40 0 45 e! Whitechapi&I, s. d. s. i. 90 0 to 115 e 105 0 140 0 380 44 0 v

The German Tailors.—A gre?t Bumbep cf tba tailors who were imported to Edinburgh during the- strike have returned to their own country, after sns* tainin<? a good deal of persecution from the native "needle drivers," and a large amount of ill-usage from their patrons. The Scotch papers warn the BODR Fatherland not to enter rashly on another wild-goose chase. Some of these Germans have since gone back to handle the needle. gun. Cattle Killed by lightmrig.—On Satarclftjr afternoon a beavy thunderstorm passed over Barasley, in a northerly direction, doing considerable daroasair some of the villages in the neighbourhood. At Ca.w. thorne the lightning was intensely vivid, and two eows in that place belonging to a farmer named Riots, while grazing in afield, were struck^by the electric fluid, and killed on the spot. In a field adjoining two milch oows belonging to Mr. Milaes, a saddler and, farmer, met with a similar fate at the same moss en f>. Nothing Impossible.—The greatest and most useful iraverition of the day, AGO A AM ARE LL A. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three Ivmg-coarc, Lombard-street, perfumers to her Majesty, respeetfoIJy otter to the pubUe this truly marvellous flmcL. which gradually restore the human hair to its pristine Ime-n fX matter of what age. The A^ua Amarelia has none of r.he propt.rtie of dyes; it, on the coiiurary, is benelicial to ths system, and. when the* hair is restored one application per monti\will keep ic in per'eci; colour. Pri^e one guinea per bottle; half bottles. 10s. 6cL Testimonies from artists of tbe highest order, and from individuals erf undoubted respect&-bihfy» "Wy h¿, illBpecc<1. Messrs. John Gosncll ftuc1 • Co, ba; I !)8f"U fL.PL\¡btI0, J fun\ers to IJ,lt.H. th Princess c> £ W.aJ.ca«