The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-30 00:00:00

LAMBETH.

Richard Perry, who atrial remanded on the charge of
killing his wife, wu re•e:amined and committed to take
his trial for manslaughter.

THAMES,

_ .....
After Mr. Yardley had examined end attested 50 volun-
teers for the '2nd Regiment of Tower hamlets Militia, seve-
ral young men, headed by an older one. sought redress from
the magistrate for • violatiorrof good faith on the part of
those who had issued large placards, calling upon her Ma-
jesty's subjects to enlist, and promising a reward of trs. to
every person bringing volunteers for each man.
The leader of the applicants said he hail brought a volun-
teer to head-quarters, the Golden Eagle, Mile-end, Stepney,
and upon asking for the reward of 1111. it was refused, and
ho was told te go about his hu•iness.
A young man said he had been already sworn en as •
militiaman, and had brought four volunteers, and wee en-
titled to 205., which bad been refused.
A youth said he had joined the Tower Hamlets Militia,
and was the bringer of three volunteer., who had just been
sworn in by his worship, and the promised reward of So. for
each man was refused. _ .

Sergeant Walsh, one of the recruiting officers who had
just attended with the volunteers. was anted into court,
and being questioned, said he believed that bringers were
paid ss. for each man they brought the firat two days, but
since then they had not been paid.
The Applicants—The bills say so, and the Earl of Wil-
ton's name is upon them u the colonel.
Sergeant Walsh could say nothing about it.
Mr. Yardley—The posting bills were perhaps issued by
order of the colonel.

Sergeant Walsh—Perhaps in.
Mr. Yardley said—lt the offer of a reward has not been
properly countermanded, I think real:y you ought to pay
these men, and I hope it will be done.
Sergeant Walsh said he would report the magistrate's
observations at head quartets.
Mr. Yardley asked the applicants if they had applied to
the captain.
The Applicants—Ye.; and the adjutant who was there
ordered us out of the room, and directed that we should be
kicked down stairs.

Mr. Yardley again directed that his opinion of the
matter should be reported at bead quarters, and the appll.
esnte left.

MARKETS.

COTTON —LtvairooL, 29.—The sales of cot-
ton today are estimated at 13,000 bales, of which no less
than 5,000 have been taken on speculation, and 1,000 Ali
report. They include 400 Peruses and Maranhiun, at ed.
to 71d. • 300 *Bahia, at sp. ; 4,000 E,yptisn, at W. to
11. ; 500 Surat, at 31d. to 41d. The imports since Thurs-
day see 20,000 bake The market closes with a hardening
tendency, and compared with Friday's rates prices of Ame•
titan are Id. per lb. dearer ; low Egyptian, id. ; good, Id.
per lb. up; whilst the middle qualities are unchanged.
Everything else unchanged.

HOPS.—Woßcusent, Sept. 28 —We had about 1,000
Dockets of new Hops at market on Saturday, of which 030
were weighed, at prices about the same as fair day, say
from 78s. to 86s. ; choice, 90s. to 9 Is— IVorcester Chronicle.

CORN.-BosvoN, Sept. 29.-We have had a fair show
of Wheat to-day, and a tolerable demand at former prices.
Wheat, red, new, 38s. to 375. per qr. ; old, 395. ; white,
new, 41s. to 435.; old, 441. Spring corn commands fully
previous rates.
STOCILTON•ON-Tess, Sept. 29.-We have good arrivals of
Wheat coastwise for the past week To this clay's market
we had • fair supply of Wheat which sold slowly at last
week's rates. For grinding Barley. the demand continues
food at full prices. In other articles no change to note.
mports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,310 qn.
Dunt.lN, SErr. 28.-The supplies of new grain to our
corn market are slowly increasing. Wheat of all qualities
and distilling barley met rather a dull sale today at the
currencies of last I.'riday. Malting barley and oats were
taken rather freely, and in some case. at a small advance.
Rapeseed was held for higher rates. but the few samples
which appeared remained unsold. Indian corn dull. White
wheat, new, 245. to 255. ; red ditto, 21s. 6d. to 23a. 6d. ;
new barley, 12s. Gd. to 141. ; new here, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 3d. ;
oats, old, 10s. Gd. to lls. W. ; new ditto, Ba. 941. to 10s. 6d. ;
rapeseed, 18s. to 21s. per brl. ; oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to Ils. Gd. ;
bakers' flour, 124. to lbs. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to
30s. per 480 lbs.

CATTLE.—Ltamow, Sept. 29 —A large attendance of
buyers, and the ahow of stock wee good tor • September
fair. Price of Beef (all sold), from sa. to 50., with a ready
clearance. A great many Sheep were penned, but many
went back unsold; wethers mule full 6;d. per lb.; ewes,
Sid. to 6d. Price of Pork, Bs. to 8e 6d. per score. But
few good Horses were offered ; the best class were readily
sold, but all other aorta very Rat.
. _ .

R 03170111), Sept. 29.—We bad n tolerably fair quan-
tity stuck at to-day's market, which sold at about last
week's prices. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 3s. lOd. Mutton, 3s. ad.
to 4s. 641. Lamb, 3s. lOd. to 41. H. Veal, 35. 4d. to 4s.
Pork, 3s. 2d. to 4s.

EMORY (WARWICKSHIRZ) FAIR, Sept. 29.—This fair,
renowned for the large supply of Beasts of the choicest
breeds, consisting of Lincoln., Devous, shorthorns, and
Herefords, was largely attended with grasiers and dealers,
but the number of animals on offer was not adequate to
their demands, consequently trade was active, prices
in general ruling in tavour of the sellers. Owing to
the briskness of the trade, ell were sold at an early
hour. Cows for dairy purposes, although good in
quality receded a trifle in value. The Sheep trade was
brisk at the improved prices obtained at all the preceding
fairs within the last two months. Many sellers held out for
a further advance for wcther stock, but higher rates were
not attainable. Suckling Calves scarce and dear, nothing
under Us. each, and many of the hest made 36s,seach The
trade in store Pigs was rather limited, but thfere was no
alteration in prices.

COALS.-LONDON, SIPS. 29.-Ships at market, 76;
sold, 66.-Bate's West Hartley, 16..; C..ok.on's Hartley,
14s. 6d. ; Davi.on's West Manley, 1.65.; Holywell, 16s. Id.;
New Paton Main, 13..; North Percy Hartley, 15s. 6d.;
Pelton Main, 13s. 6d.; Rairensworth West Hartley, 16e. 61. ;
Itedheugh Main, 13a. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 14.. ; Townley,
14s. 60. ; West Hartley, 16.. 64. ; West Wylam Trader,
13s. 94.; Wylam, 14.. 9d ; Willington Hartley, 16a.;
Walls End Oosforth, 16.. ; Walls End Marton, 16.. ; Walls
End Lawson, 15.. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 16.. ; Eden
Main, 16e. ; Walls End liradd)ll, 16s. 9d. ; Wall. End
Helton, 171.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. ; Walls End Lum-
ley, 16.. ; Walls End Pensher, 16s. ; Walls End Plummer,
16s. Gd. ; Walls End Rushers Hatton, 175.; Walls End
srenars's, 17..; Walls End Whitwcll, 16e. 3d.; Wall. End
Kelloe, 16.. 94.; Walls End South Hartlepool. 16.. 64. ;
Walls End Baekhouse, 16e.; Walls End Toes, 175.; Der-
, weutwater Ilanky, 16a. ; llynant Milford Stone, 225.

THE. CROWN REVENUES of New South Wales anti
the adjacent colony are estimated to produce 1,000,0001. per
annum, and if a moiety of this were devoted to the pur-
pose of defraying the direct cunt of the passage of an emi-
grant from England to Australia, say 101. per hem', men,
women, and children included, the result would be an ac-
cession to the colony of 60,000 souls per annum. The
total number of immigrants into New South Wales end
l'ort Phillip at the public expense for the seven years end-
ing 1860 was 41,477, averaging less than 6,0001. a-year.—
Sydney Herald, May 9.
LONDON AND Bourn -WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Amount of Wilson the Landow sad South-Western Rail-
way for the week ending Sept. 26, 1862:—P
9,9731. 9s, Ild.; goods, 2,7031. lye. Rd.-12,7407.T=

THIS DAY, Noon.
Mama Wted. Iltreasth of Mad. Mat* a the %whit.
M. Strang Breese. Fioe.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
Ake in time fbr publication p sterday ; they therefore
btdicate the state of the weather on Twailay morning at
nine o'clock.

iioualsr-
Rais