The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-20 00:00:00

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A deputation from the Hyde Park DemonstrationCom-
nittee against the Irish Church waited on Saturday fore-
noon upon Mr. Gladstone, at his residence in Carlton-terrace,
to assure him of the continued support of the working
::lasses, to express the hope that he would not be discouraged
by the adverse vote of the House of Lords, and to inforrq
aim of the intention of the working men of London to
'lola a demonstration in Hyde Park on Sunday afternoon,
condemnatory of the recent vote in the Lords. The depu.
Cation consisted of Messrs. Finlen, Bartlett, Toovey,
Clark, Callagher, Ballard, &c.

PRICE 45.
STAMPED 5

I
-.--...,"

The Stand Plate of 100 soyi
soya each, 3 ft, to the fund
after July 16th (at ton a.r
straight. . .

added to a handicap of 10
; winners of any handicap
m.) 51b extra. Half a mile,

Mr. GLADSTONE said he was always pleased to receive a
ieputation of real working men, such as the one now
before him. With respect to the object of their
visit, he thanked them for their sympathy, and
was pleased to hear his conduct on the Irish
Church question was approved by the great mass of the
working classes. He could assure the deputation he
had not the slightest intention of flinching from the
work he had undertaken, but was prepared to carry it
through to a triumphant issue. It would be a tough job,
but he was confident of success. He was not at all discou-
raged by the vote of the House of Lords, and hadn't) doubt
they would be alive to the public opinion as it would be ex-
pressed at the next election. He desired to see Ireland
happy and contented, and herpcople not driven by England's
injustice to a foreign country. The disestablishment of the
Irish Church, accompanied by an improved land tenure,
would do much to bring about a better state of things in
that country. With respect to the demonstration alluded
to, that was a matter for the consideration of themselves, and
about which he was not called upon to express an
opinion further than to say that some good reasons
had been urged by the deputation why it should be
held. He had no doubt order would be preserved by
those attending it.

Pericles ...
Nike ...

Age st lb
... 4 9 4
... 4 8 12

Ago st lb
Cellina ... 4 6 9
Sphynx 3 6 7
Miss Frances 4 6 7
Belphegor ... 3 6 7
Northern Star ... 3 6 7
Captious g... ... 3 6 5
IE .lus 3 6 5
Coup d'Ectat ... 3 6 3
Macduff(byMalcolm 3 6 2
Lady Mary ... 3 6 2
Lady Audrey f ... 2 512
Dulcet .. ... 3 5 12
Hackler ... 4 (pd)

Sir Oliver ...
Problem ...
Pantaloon ...

... 4 8 3
... 4 7 12
~. 6 7 12

Isis ...

... 5 7 12

Skipper ... • 4 7 9
Lady Ilighthorn 3 7 9
Cattou ... 3 7 9
Charuwood ... 3 7 6
Patrician ... 3 7 1
Harebell ... 3 7 1
Parma ... ... 4 610
Marshal Ney ... 56 10
The Robin Hood Stakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added,
for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings
Bst 71b ; the second to save his stake ; winners of any
two year old stakes value 100 soya 41b, 200 71b extra ;

six furlongs ; 18 subs.
Usurer (wrong nom), Scimitar, De Vere, Pladda
Lopez, Benefactor, Brigantine, Sister to Marksman, Cu-
rieuse, colt by St. Albans out of Crochet, Artemis, Lady
Dar, Saga; Becky Sharp filly, filly by Skirmisher out of
Buckenham's dam, Little Nell, Miss Foote filly, filly by
Nutbourne out of Anspach.

The deputation then retired, thanking the right hon.
gentleman for his courteous reception.

MEETINGS IN HYDE PARK.

The Hyde Park demonstration against the Irish Church
Establishment, which bad been in preparation for some
days past, came off on Sunday. As "demonstration,"
which implies the assembling together of an extraordinary
mass of people, it may be considered a failure, but a
sufficient number of people attended to constitute a
large public meeting. At half-past three o'clock in
the afternoon, the hour at which the procession was
announced to start, about 10,000 people had assembled
on Clerkenwell-green and in the roads leading thereto.
At this time the members of the United Society of
Labourers, to the number of about 1,000 men, nearly all
stalwart Irishmen, accompanied by their banners, and
dressed in their regalia, marched on to the green, and
were received with loud cheers by the assembled crowds.
At a quarter to four the order for marching was given,
and those joining in the procession, forming about
two-thirds of the number present, fell in six abreast,
and proceeded down Farringdon-road, in the following
order :—Six marshals, with brass staves, to clear the way,
followed by a green banner, bearing the inscription,
" Down with the Irish Church." Then came a brass band
belonging to the Sons of the Phcenix Temperance Society,
followed by the Labourers' Society with their banner.
After them came the members of the Demonstration Com-
mittee and the general body of processionists, in the midst
of whom were borne two large green banners, with tho
following inscription :—" Make the Lords amenable
to the People," and "Down with the Ecclesias-
tical Encampment," alluding to the bench of bishops
In the House of Lords. In the 'above order the
procession, numbering about 5,000 persons, proceeded with
the utmost order and regularity along Farringdon-street,
Fleet-street, the Strand, Charing-cross, and Pall-mall.
On arriving at the corner of Carlton-gardens a halt was
made for a minute, and three tremendous cheers were
given for Mr. Gladstone, whose residence is a few yards
to the right. On passing the Reform Club three more
cheers were given, and loud groans and hisses on passing
the Carlton. At both of these clubs there was a large
number of spectators at the windows. The procession
proceeded up St. James's-street and along Piccadilly. On
passing the residence, in the latter thoroughfare, of Mr.
Rearden, M.P. for Athlone, that gentleman, who was
standing in the balcony, was loudly cheered—a compli-
ment the hon. member acknowledged by repeated bows.
On the procession arriving at Apsley-gate the band struck
up the air " Here we are again," and the procession
entered the park with loud cheers, at once proceeding to
the " Reformers' Tree," so named as being the tree from
the seats surrounding which the speakers addressed the
people at the late Reform League meetings. About
5,000 people were in the park about this spot on the
arrival of the procession. The committee having with
some difficulty reached the seat which was to serve
as a platform, Mr. Charles Wade at once assumed the
position of chairman, and called the assembly to order.
Speeches were then made, and resolutions passed, in
favour of the disestablishment of the Irish Church. The
proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chair-
man, to the Demonstration Committee, and three cheers
for Mr. Gladstone. While the above meeting was proceed.
ing three others were also held at short distances off, and the
same resolutions spoken to and adopted. The meetings
were closed shortly after six o'clock, at which hour large
numbers of people were pouring into the park, especially
from the Marble-arch entrance, evidently expecting the
meeting would have been prolonged until dusk. When
the meeting began there were‘about 8,000 persons present,
and at the time it closed this number had increased to
fully 12,000. Had the meeting been protracted for an hour
longer, in all probability there would have been 20,000
present at that time. The committee and the great body
of the demonstration left the park immediately on the
close of the meeting, and nothing occurred to disturb the
order that had prevailed during the afternoon. A strong
body of police were kept in readiness at the Magazine
police barracks, but only the usual number of police were
to be seen on duty in the park.
About 7 o'clock several well-dressed men gathered a
crowd around them in the park, and, a Mr. Charles Silk
being voted to " the chair," speeches were delivered on
the Irish Church question, and the advantages a Con-
servative Government had conferred and would confer
upon the working classes. A resolution, declaring that the
severance of the Irish Church from the State would be
" highly unconstitutional," and pledging the meeting to
send only such men to the next Parliament as would sup.
port the present Government, was declared to be carried.