The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-28 00:00:00

'Com d •
of Canada
,Cum. of London

ta.°°°

35.0
10.000!

20,000,
26.000,
60,400'
25.0)?i

-41,60 e
14000'
40,00!

Eng. FientAtAtiaLatalid.
0. Bank of Bwttaeriaad.
Lon. Oh. Bank of Aunt&
London and County
L radon Joint Moak
'Lon. and Westmalanisr
Nat. Prow. of England
Do. New
,Natlosial Bank
New South Wales
(Mental Bank Lorpoes
!Ottoman Bank .
Provincial of Ireland• :•.
Do. New
Smith Australia
Union of Anstnella
'Union of London
Unity Mutual

19 ?I
I/ 171
- -
lit 12k

17 18

-
Bli

as-

. I
Oak
No. I 811. I CoIIPANIES. !Pd I Cl. prim
lii,ociilolAniii•Mexlcan Min t 7 in -15 M—
18,0001 16 Australian Apical lO 88 MI
150,1000, Atlantic TeL (Lim.)
47,000 10 Berlin Waterworks_ ..
.... 60 Brit. American Land
6,000 60 Brit & Irish Msg. Tel. all $7 N
3.261 20 Do. B 7 per c. till 1802 nn 18 id
11,726! 20 Do. C
8,9161 321 Canada rand all 130 HS
3,0u0, 10 1 Islanders'. (14 an 0 8
112.000 St. Cop. Mita Log.&Smen. all 116 80
12.000 25 Do. Piet 74 per cent. all 164 161
Lootins Bt. Crystal Palace VA t7l 121
100.820 St. Do. Preference
260,0001 in. Do. Op. et. Peep. Doi 100 100 106 1061
700.000 St. Electric Telegraph
7,10 J 05 Do. New
70,000 5 Eng and Aust. Cop.
20,000 15 Oen. Steam Naslps6loo 14 —.— 26
iL.b....,
110,0001 1 ()mat Ship I Limited)
25,000 20 Indian and And. Td fa
12.000 6 Lon. District T.l. IL.) lt 1 Orb
&coo° 20 London Discount 114 5 11 OMs
100.000 4 Lon. Gen. Oniniblia ow In 1 1 11 1
50,000 20 Madras Irrhni A Canal 1 111 pm
10,000 10 ,11e.litertaneani.lec.Tat. an
12.000 10 ;Medlter, En. Tel. ;1.410) an 8 4
80,000 25 'National Diseount Co 6 1 81 die 41
11,310 10 Netherlands Land * ,
60,000 5 Do. Bp. c.. is. at 1 din all 1 1
1,724 100 N. Bruns. 4N. Scot. Li 80 10 15
180,670 N. Brit. Australasian an I 1 1
60,000 Oriental Gas
60,000 Do. .. New Shires "
10000 1 Orlin. In. Um. ~ Llm.)A 6
6,000 1 Do. do. B 6
10,000 1 Do. do. C 2s.
000,000 St. Peel River Lnnd& Yin. all 40 Si
20.000 30 Penln. and Orien. Steam all 78 80
20,000 60 Dn. New
60,000 10 Red Bee & Ind. TeL 41
pp. e. for 60 ys. by Br. Gov. 1711 die i pm
10,000 60 Rhyraney Iron
10.000 15 Ma New all 61 61
15,000 100 Royal Mall Steam .
2,000 81. Scottish Aust. investor 100 110 130
14,10 t 23 South Australian land an 36 10
76,000 1 Submarine Tel scrip
75,000 1 Do. do. Registered all 1
60,000 20 Trust & to. Co. Up. Can I
10,000 100 Van Diemen's Land lOl 10 11

Mr. COBBETT asked the Secretary for the Home De-
partment whether it was his intention to propose to paths-
meet any measure to carry into effect the recomineuione
of the select committee on the office of coroner.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had • bill now on the orders
relating to the office of coroner. Since that bill was
introduced the committee to winch the hon. gentleman had
referred had sat and made a report. There were several of
the recommendations of the committee he should be dis-
posed to adopt, either by bringing in • new bill or by
amending the bill now before the house. But the main re.
commeuilstion namely, that the coroners should be paid by
salary and not fees, 'he was not disposed to adopt. It ap-
to him that if they were paid by salary there would
Crirodsecurity for the adequate performance of the duties.
TOLL GATES IN THE METROPOLIS.
Mr. INGRAM asked the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment whether hie attention bed been called to the notice of
a public auction for the immediate letting of toll gates in the
metropolis, and also whether be intended to take steps to
prevent such an auction, and to introduce to the house a
measure to abolish the toll gates within the metropolis. He
was induced to ask this question, because two or three
years ago the house agreed to an address to the crown
kr the Diming • royal commission on the subject, and the
comtnietion had reported, recommending the abolition of
those tolls.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said he was aware of the notice to
ENoListilture IN Enver. —The Times of this morn- let the tolls by auction having been given. That was the
usual course adopted, and there was nothing in it to call
ing contains • letter from Alexandria, dated the 17th inst., for any animadversion. With regard to the latter part of
in which we read It not infrequently happens that the question, lie coincided in the report of the commission
• plaints arise from the boisterous conduct of some to which the bop. gentleman alluded, that it would be de-
smug the passengers on their way through, to or from sizable that some of the toll gates immediately adjoining
India. They often exhibit their high flow of spirits the metropolis should be removed, and he had beep m ann.
by brutal and cruel treutmeut of the natives with munication with the metropolitan commissioner. for the
whom they come in contact, awl especially of the nuke- purpose of effectingthatobject, but he had not yet been able
innate boys to whose lot it may fell to drive their its epee with them as to any practical measure ; nor, if be
donkey.. Ido not reinember, however, ever to have had, would there be any use, in the present state of the
11110/1i of an instance to opal whati occurred on the transit heather of the house, in introducing a bill on the subject
of the passengers by the last outward Bombay mail. A small this session.
party who had arrived here by the China heel gone appa- THE TRADE IN COOLIES BETWEEN CHINA AND
rand tu visit the Alabaster Mosque in the citadel, the bio CUBA.
rial.plece of Mohammed All Packs, and here they thought Mr. BUXTON asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
6t to conduct themselves in a manner which it is really dffil- Affairs what steps the government were taking to stop the
cult to describe. They hooted awl yelled, slid on the marble slave trade in coolies between China and Cubs.
pavements, and mimicked the tones and postures of the Lord J. RUMF.I.I., who evoke in a low tone of voice, et,
Mahonsineilawo engaged in prayer. It happened that eidi as to 110 almost inaudible iu the gallery, was underst,aG tm
Pacha was present in the mosque. Oa homing the opener say the trade in coolie. was carried on iu foreign ships with
he sent one of his officers to the persons who were causing great secrecy, but when the Governor of Hong Kong was
the disturbance, and nspiested them to desist and to leave aware of it he issued moat stringent orders to put a stop to
the mosque, but they refused to do either, end their con- it, and the commissioners of the allied powers adopted mea-
duct became news outrageous time ever, until they were suns which for some time were successful. The Spanish
forcibly thrust out of the building. Said Pacha behaved is authorities in Cuba had issued directions that after the lit
the matter with exemplary iuudemtion sad good sense, July, 1661, no Asiatic should he introdueed into Cuba ; and
but he has naturally felt deeply incensed at what our officer as the Havenush said he feared that regulation
he views as a personal insult. Had it not been would sive increased activity to the African slave trade.
for hiss presser* the people of tbe mosque would He had to-day received r despatch from Mr. Bruce, iu
to • outaisty have been less submissive, and the which he said that the ministers of Spain and Great
drawing et a single drop of blood would in all probability Britain had been endeavouring to come to an agreement to
have lad to disastrous results. In roasequence Of thaw out• put a stop to this traffic.
rages the Mosque, which by the liberality of the govern- REPORTED SINKING OF TWO ENGLISH VESSELS
tricot was hitherto open to strangers, hams been closed against IN THE MHO.
all Europems. lam informed that Mr. Colquhoun has In answer to Mr. Detatimi,
rerairted the matter to England, and it is to be hoped that Lord C. PAGET caul be had received despatches from
the melee of the ',ermine concerned will be discovered, Admiral Hope, dated at Hung Kong, March l& He stated
and that mean. will le rowel to visit their conduct that the Samsun had arrived the day before, and she was in
with some description of punishment. Indeed, such con- company with the two vemels which were reported to hove
duct oo the part of men who, from the positions they oc- been sunk ' • therefore they had no reason to suppose that
cups-, might be expected to lessees the manners sod feel- the loss of the two vessel, alluded to was correct.
lags of gentlemen, is a source of humiliation to all English- ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF INDIAN CADETS
men. Their conduct ale, proves their utter unfitness to IN PASSING THROUGH EGYPT.
bold positions of trust under any government, and especially On the motion that the house at its rising adjourn until
under an Eastern one, and it is indisputable that their pre• Monday,
since in India, and the disrepute they out upon the dia. Mr. IIILDMAY asked the Secretary of State for ladle
meter of their countrymen, must be calculated to render whether there was any truth in the statement in the Times
them a source pf peril and a curse to the country they pro- of the 23rd instant as to the conduct of the Indian cadets
teas to serve." in passing through Egypt being " systematically out-
BETTING HOUSES IN MANOMETER. —Four licensed rayons." He read the statement in question, which waste
victuallers and two beer-house keepers, against whom the the effect that they entered the great mosque at Cairo while
police of Manchester preferred a charge on Tuesday before la religious ceremony wee being performed and the
the magistrates el keeping betting.books, or "lists, " whose Viceroy ins peanut, seal they maconducted them-
Mal, had been adjourned, appeared to answer the charge ' selves so grossly that by the direo ion of the
yesterday. Hamblet Robert., James Coupe]. John Des. Viceroy they were turned out of the
uerley, awl Aaron Worley, licensed victuallers, pleaded If these officers bad been guilty of the conduct imputed to 1
guilty, and were each fined 1601. ; James Kane and , them, they had shown that they were very ill qualified to
Wiliam Limister, heerhouse keepers, pleaded guilty, and' occupy higher positions in India, where, above all other
were each fined 50f. Three of their servants were also Iplaces, it was necessary to respect the rtligiousrj dial.
elnw
charged with amending the defendants in their business, sad of the natives. It was not no-rely that they cn
were find oich. -Thomas Forest, beer tetuiler, was entities for succeeding Ns...engem tut it must be recollected
charged with keeping a bettinghouse, but the case was I that any insult offered to the Mahommedan religion at ('aim
not proved, and he was discharged. would soon become known all over the East. and it would
A &Hot/NKR ox TEI GOODWIN SAND& —A rodnoe an effect iu Vie 14,,rth-West Provinces of India.
whooner, painted with a blue ribbon, from the northward, t was no use disguiaing the fact that Funlijacde.ttd
heralw cr.
got on shore on the North Sand Head of the Goodwin Sand, been intriguing in Egypt. and no coc.nal, and it wais
about &Al p.m., ou the 96th inst. The steam-tug and life- feet in promoting the making the
Iboat from Ramegate are out to her meditate* ; weather
threatening, and much sea where she now bee. Nothing relations with the Viceroy. •
whatever was to be seen of her yesterday morning,h gentleman
Colonel SYKES amid Were the right boo
quesrou, be wished to observe that the gen-
RAILWAY TRAPEIO.—The traffic returns of rail- therefore the more nyce,sary that we should maintain good
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending April 11 atremweenre;!
I used thei ought to le traced to their
amounted to 498,7301., and for the correspiniling period of
source, befog
the parties who male them might Ile
; last year to 463,1901., showing an increase of 3.5,5,01 f. The toim I fur giving publisity to such calumnies. it was
charges
oiroctihnidi.og_,'th, India had a right to complain of theme I
grow receipts of the eight railways having their Mr- ,Ineenn t• oof the court a Dinctors, when they aent out
mini in the metropolis amounted fur the week ending as "'"
above to 213,914/., and for the corresponding week eteetpratl'lltiaea'rehemportintothethecharlArrt ofdD"recnuniceirerawthel"' cuweam-
of last year to 1102,0611., showing
as tUereaee of I duct of the individuals under his charge, and if any one
11,3001. The increase on the Gnat Northern I.'Deooducted himself, the Court of Directors would said
amounted to I,BBBt. •on the Great Western to 1,3531. orders with regard to his disposal afterwards in India. He
on the London sad North Western to 8,9901. ;
"a • limited whether that system was useat present'
the Lemke and Blackwell to ; on the London and'
THE SALE OF GAB ACT.
limb Western to 147/. ; and iin the South Eastern to
London,
Bileereaseriiht.4m.:
Wt. ; total, 12,1181. But from this must be deducted
iiliertEritt4h rneuase°tun, Counties and
I dalon the at the
as lion ins
Mt would entail a expenditure to dot eyed
Hely Nye.Onacalllogt.
welralisnauantsessiteednit=r. toketihltas
towcohciinirinehisswiprotpesiso.
above 11,3001. The receipt* old the other lines in the
THE FRENCH TREATY.
coneepondini.miod of 1850 to '380,536f., &bowleg
which,
United Kingdom amounted tn 264.700/.,
Mr. NEWDEGATE aid he was anxious tO (1111 the at-
saaaaof 24."ew' in the receipts of these lint ; Oration of thoue of the klar-rd o. Trade DO subject
added to the Mcrae., the metropolitan lines, makes
of importance thinewhom hemp/emoted. At this moment
the total ilexes... 35,54tX., as compared with the corm-
and for the' out of the county rates.
Ming week of 1859.