New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
nn11r1cA1 Nrws IN InNnnN.

IoyrgN. July f-EvENING-The political news to-
dav is neager and unimportant. The weather is I'M
usually warm. Harvest prospects continue favor
able Dispatches received announce that the steamer
Aus.saiasian, mNew-York, arrived at Queenstown
tins noon.
TIE FOURTH IN LONDON.
July According to the time-honored custom,
the Americans in London celebrated the anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence by giving pub
Lc dinner al Iaugham's Hotel; Mr.. Moran was Chair
MN. A large number of prominent Englishmen
were present the occasion. Toasts were eXchang-
ed coneratulatory and patriotic speeches made and
the greatest cordiality prevailed.
TITE IRISH CUURCH-A GREAT LIBERAL MEET
ING IN LONDON BROKEN UP By THE TORIES.
The Guildhall of the City Of London was
crowded to ufocaon the 22d Of june in consequence
of can having being issued for public meeting on the
Trlsb Church ruesron The Lord Mayor is Tory and
partsan OF the ChurchandState party, but as IN duty
bound he had called meeting az the request OF lnt
eral citizens who were opposed TO the State Church
e seouI r0ved That he friends Of the Lord Mayor and
the f5h Church had packed the hah with Tory pdItsans
st0 would listen 10 10 argument. They shouted No
PoEfryw Church and Queen! voted down the oIy
resolution which put and succeeded ~ haNlng the
neeug brolG n un n state Of disglaceful disorder.
Ihe LORD Mdvor, who wore his chain and Insignia OF
Office. taking hs place IN front OF the PLATFORM az
O'Clock for purpose Of opening the pToccedings was
met with immense cleeru from his Conservative friends
lis Lor0shp repeatedly held up his hands 10 lmPore
silence Ju minutes elapsed before he could OBJ
tail hesu The cheering being responded 20 by eroans
and hl-.es, and similar indications OF excited feelings
shortod cat PnV. silence for the Lord Mayor" Cries
hgari of Tie meetings packed by lOngshorcnen
and the uprOar seemed as ntcTmDaDle as II "as deaI
NJ Lord Mayor said-I have called this meeting IN
compliance v.tn requistion from many eiiizens ana
Tatcpayers Of the greatest respectablty, aud have
ccmphcj With tneir request IN order that al CLASSES 0t
sentiments thr bin nov before Parliament iOr the as
establishment of The Irish Church. tCheers) have
topgltu rent 10 cn thi- meetng-not tiat nave any
predictions for the cause OF those VINO originated II;
my scnumcns on this subject are already well known;
but an dc-Ion 10 near the gentlemen on the other side,
ard you wlh give them hearing shall be exceedingly
sir John Lubbock coming forward TO move the first
resolution was asaed with noises anything but encour
aging including cres Of 40 PdOey"" Rest yourself
Hc.. which De fore with laughing patience After the
lapse Of Jew minutes er John proceeded as last re-
source, 10 address few words 20 the Of two
reporters "ho happened 20 be Just below him 10 the
meeting tue scene was a dumb show. The following are
The wOtds OF TIE Hon aronets resolutions: That We
re citizens Of London believing That the strongest BOND
OF the union WITH ana te most honorable basis OF the
lOy ~ ana allegiance OF Irish fellow subjects is the
Tc'.u'h "ioe 'e Jaw Ol thelr ttie 10 Ihe iuil eAel
csg Oi every civil and religious right enjoyed by our
selves, without distinction OF race, creed, or country are
"pul'l tl me l" cal aseenuaIcy pa tne sislel hk
dom Of State Church which is alien TO the faith OF a
gTfar minority ~ tAe Irish people. ana which has failed
70 tiile i oICa-e "nJces, ~ caeuiteu 70 aEsI"Nat'e
seeariau animosty 20 emhitter social intercourse and
20 scOurase the rocmOcatOu Of those friendly and pa
citzens of our common country"
Mr. Shenf MAsthui. IN seconding the resolution, es
80, an l,ses ~ ,tosh No no Iis :, ~ S oTose
Ouf iii, speech.
H. tho touIte Of Nv M'Arthur's speech a quarrel en-.
suel between "cgntiCmcn" the platform, which
threatened 10 terminate In hostility and the speaker
cred down by shouts Of "time" by those around
hfu.
NJ. Henry Greig then stood forward TO propose an
amendment lie gOGifer0rsly cheered, but groans
from his opponents reyenCd his speech being heard
He sad he had 20 SIX the meeting 70 support the Church
the Queen and PrOtestaItsnl. The cry should be " No
Pop In Ireland" IL the OF great misery In
Ireland and Mr. Gladstone trying 10 increase
hludrcdfOd. lie therefore called upon the meeting
Nffe in lawn Of
sgas the disesiablislment OF the Irish Church ln-
inepse cheeriDR
amendment when an OubuTst OF oheerr rang fort; as
be could obtain hearing. lac held card with the
word "Amendment' upon ~ Another cheer then burst
forth Mr. Beaes then rushed fIBn the Of the plat
form past the Lord Mayor and cndeYOred forclby
wrest the card from Alderman Rose. hand. This, Of
course The Alderman resisted and others came
wad 10 4lr Bcae's aS.iSance genefGi Ditife tls
platform ensuci, WhIcl hats were knocked OIL aud
crushed ehaits IltuTnod ana he LOrd Aa yOr aud Alder
man Rose got somewhat roughly handled. A body "
police then haetened 20 tie patfuim aid OyefpONered
tnGsa who renewing then attack upon The speakers
Tor the amendment.
AideTsu Rose teu proceeded 70 address remarks
80 tlie meet ty. 5uf they were unbeaTd
IN cOnseqpsHee ~ the continued distfDdhce upon me
piaOI1n, and lie threatening atfituho or TIE promoters
~ tie meeting Lord Mayor al the conclusion 81 Az
deftaB Ryses speech, together Win the NOTihy Aher
ng retired from the platform guarded from violence by
body u police. .
Tic berals tIen took possession OF the platform and
ehdeaiore % addFess fe meeting, Dnt npioi
prevailed.
Hr e. Crawford N. p for tle City. stood forward "a
Dsicr explanation 81 the which Ie had
NJ "Wodent wait Radloal members for the City"
After words fFOln Ar. GOselien, .43L t
NJ Alderman W lawrence ATTEMPTED 70 speak, mt nc
hetit E.H rtI0 f4 ffnI t..- ..fT InDfs ..aIt