The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-29 00:00:00

Yesterday morning the Venerable William Hale
Hale, M.A., Archdeacon of London, held • visitation of his
archdeaccery in the parish church of kit. Sepulchre, £spow-
hill. Unlike the Archdeacon of Middlesex, the Archdeacon
of London cites all his clergy on one day, and there was,
of course, a very large attendance, amongst those pneent
being the Rev. Dr. Worthington, the Rev. F. L. Coward,
the Rev. Marshall H. Vine the Rev. It. Maguire, the Rev.
J. V. Porch, the Rev. B. Bradley, &c. The charge was
mainly devoted to a legal history of the supremacy of the
crown in matters of religion.
A meeting of the Trades Unions Commissioners
wu held yesterday. Fremont : Right Hon. Sir William
Erie, chairman; Earl of Lichfield, Lord Echo, MP., Right
Hon. Sir Edmund W. Head, Bart., K.C.8., Sir Daniel
Geoch, Bart., M.P., Mr. Herman Medved., C. 8., Mr.
James Booth, C. 8., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, the., Mr.
Frederick Harrison, and Mr. William Mathews. Mr. J.
H. l'atteson, Secretary to the Commission, was also pre-
sent.

DERBY ON SCOTCH UNIVERSITIES. —When
the deputation waited on the Premiere few dais age ia
reference to the endowment of Scotch universities, a
remark was made by Lord Derby which is worthy of the
record from which it has hitherto been withheld :—" The
University of Edinburgh," said his lordship, " is making a
great mistake in attempting to reconcile two things which
cannot be reconciled—namely, high education and cheap
education." What his lordship meant is a mystery ,•
but it is certain that he must have spoken in ignorance of
the facts.—Scotessan.
LIBERALISM IN NORTH ESSEX. —The liberals of
North Essex are concerting measures for consolidating and
improving their political position. With this object a meet-
ing is about to be held at Braintree. The representation
of thedivision is at present shared betweeo the liberals and
the conservatives, but for many years the conservatives
have had matters all their own way.
THE °Arms Ptsort.—An . Order in Council
appears in last night's Grneffe to the effect that cattle
brought by sea from any pima out of the United Emit
dom, except the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, and
landed at any place in England, shall not be moved from
the landing-place where landed for the period of 12 hours
from the time of landing, but shall remain for each period
in some lair or other proper place adjacent to such Lad-
ing-place to be provided for their reception, for the pur-
pose of being inspected by a competent inspector, and no
cattle shall be landed from any vessel until such lair or
other proper place shall have been provided. If, upon in-
spection, any cattle so landed shall be found to be in such
a state that in the judgment of the inspector it would be
unsafe that such cattle 'should be moved front the port or
place where the same shall have been landed, snob cattle
shall, with all convenient speed, he slaughtered at the
place where landed, or at the aoareet slaughterhouse.
Whencattle brought by sea from any place out of the
United. Kingdom, except the Channel Wanda and the
Isle of Man, are permitted to be moved to the Metropoli-
tan Cattle Market, no such removal shall take place ex-
cept by railway, and all cattle brought by railway to such
market shall be discharged from the trucks in which they
have been conveyed within 1,000 yards of the said Metro-
politan Cattle Market, at Islington, and shall be driven
immediately upon being so discharged to such market or
to the lairs belonging thereto, or to such other lairs as
may be licensed by the Privy Council for the reception of
suckoattle. _ _

MR. CARLYLE. —The following correspondence
has been published :—" Sir,—Wßl you mien the inser-
tion of a characteristic letter of Mr. Carlyle, touching the
remark that that veteran writer's presence is not, by one
alum of people, hardly tolerated in the London streets.—
Yours, &c.., S. C." " Rochdale, May 20. Blr,—An ex-
pression of Mr. Ruakin's, that you cannot gothrough the
streets of London without being insulted, has gone the
round of the piper. The thing looks almost incredible.
Orneuzlanation given is Oat you; sympathy for Mr. Eyre
a o pope) indignation: gut the English people are
so notunously fend of ' pluck' that I for one, should
have thought that act of yours would have excited their
admiration, even though they might disagree with the
object of that act. How do you account for the London
people's behaviour I—A reply will favour yours, ho., A
11-oat:lnc MAN. T. Carlyle, Eon." "Sir,—The thing
now ' going the rounds' is untrue, diverges from the fact
throughout, and in essentials is curiously the reverse of
the fact ; an incredible' (and at once forgettable) thing.'
That is the solution of your difficulty.—T. CAZIALL
Chelsea, May 22,
THE TAILOIIIB' STEM E. —lt will be recollected
that at the first meeting of the master tailors, in fps
Hanoverequare Rooms, an application from Mr. Drain,
the president of the operatives' committee, to be allowed
to be present at the meeting was unanimously rejected
by the masters. Yesterday the operatives' committee
forwarded a copy of the bill calling the aggregate meeting
of the men at the Alhambra this morning to the secretory
of the masters' counaitkv inviting himself and the presi-
dent of the Masters' Association to the meeting, sworn-
psnied by • note stating that seats would be reserved on
the platform for the whole of the masters' committee if
they chose to attend the meeting. The leading reso-
lution to be proposed by two members of the trade at
the meeting this morning. to test the feeling of the men
on strike, is to the following effect : That this
meeting has read with surprise the statements made by
the masters at their meeting on S..tunlay last, that the
men were forced into the strike against their wishes, by
the influence and terrorism used by the executive coal-
minee of the union, and repudiates with indignation this
charge brought against the executive committee, in
whom they have every confidence." A delegated meeting
of the London trade societies, called by the Working
Men's Association, is to be held next Tuesday evening,
with the object of rendering more efficient pecuniary sup-
port to the tenon' union, in the face of the avowed de-
termination of the masters to break up the union if pos-
t sible.

Foßenix-osner, MAY 27.—The Queen has been
plea/nal to approve of Mr. F. A. Plump ea coomal at Colombo,
In Ceylon, for his Majesty the Xing of the Netherlands.—
Gazette.

FOIL. iolt-oFricE,IMAY 20.—The Qneen haft been
graciously plowed to appoint William Gifford Palgrave,
En. now her Majesty's consul at Soukhouni Ball, to be
her Majesty's social at Trebizomle.-oazette.