New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE GREAT TORY, MEETING.

IHE GREAT IOhIf u.
From The Pail Mall Gazette Ia IL
The meeting at st. James's Hall, under the
Presidency OF the Archbishop of Canterbury in support
Of the united Church of England and Ireland and for the
Of the union Of Church and sae far as
numbers concerned, great success. The hal
was venently filed before the time announced
for opening the doors and many hundreds unable
to obtain admission; but the majority attending
the meeting clergymen and ladies. Among
those present were the ArchbishOps Of York,
Armagh, and Dublin the Bishops of london,
oxford, Rochester Gloucester and Bristol, Ely chied,
Rpon sodor and Man, Meath, Tuam Kialoe, Limerick,
Ossory, Cork Derry &C. and numerous body OF deans,
archdeacons. and other cerics Among the laity, the
Dukes Of Marlborough, Richmond Northumberland. and
Manchester the Marquses of westmeath Exeter Bath,
and Bristol; Earles Hardwicke, verllam. Dartmouth,
Erne, Longford Romney narrowly, Mamesbury, Nelson,
Beauchamp. Sheffield Clonmel, Shrewsbury and Talbot.
Kingstown, stanhope, Courtown, DaTnley, and Ban
don; Viscounts Middleton sidmouth Crichton.
Hawarden Templetown Mount Garrett and Hamilton
ton Berners Clinton Ornathwaitc, Fitzwaer, Chclms
ford. oNel, Garyagh Dunboyne and large number Of
Derby Lord ST. Leonards Lord shaftesbury and seve-
raj other noblemen and gentlemen were read apologlz
the objects Of the meeting letter likewise read
from Irish Roman Catholic, stating that there
Established Church The speakers were the Chairman
the Lord Mayor the Bishop OF Oxford. the Bishop Of
the Dean Of westmnster Lord Colchester, the Duke OF
Northnmberland, and Lord Chelmsford There were
some rather ds0rdeTly scenes during the meeting.
writer In The Telegraph says: " Tho BiehOp q oxfords
rising was the signal for such tempest Of Kisses that
even the deacng cheers of his friends could not drown
the unwelcome sounds. Ihe Opposluon eNluc,nty
foSdsess for fOperS a. least SSy reared out
Popery they hssed ballooed, stamped their iee ana
lam might be qS o 5s by ansc
sSners At last what we may cal the Ministerial party
Bishops critics aud after free fight turned them out
wa. hqR then but Snes Dean
Stanley rose TO move resolution which. while hostile
and even reductions, OF the eeelesasea Not
hye words had he spokenS says the writer already
mere he comparatively little store What
he advocated was establishment; what he valued in
tyranny by giving laymen large share in the govern
nent Of tho Church ana ne ear aeasaed tnns
Mall had appeared the platform, and calmly proposed
tsuse the OF the irish ior ne pog
created by the Deans courageous nteranee: Kisses IN,
az SSnE oaaemeS brought the divine to dead stop
In vain did the Archbishop Of Canterbury benignanty
hearing ysn for d p e aeeSrs @aS a he
would leave the chair unless silence were pre-
served In vain after his voice had been
drownedby the din did he attempt tOcommand attention
by selling stout walking stick and making the table re-
sound @ wS O the RS o. the @ee
ing; the words Reduction OF the Revenues had peen
i was as clear az Sny maj anS ye
fhe Dean had TO sit down defeated The resolutions
follows: " That this meeting is of opinion that
tho union OF Church and state ought 70 oe
maintained, as affordng the best means for the pro-
motion of rei)n and morality among the people, and as
important alike for the welfare OF the state ana Tor the
that the proposed and Of
the Irish branch of the United Church OF Enganu and
faith in the United Kingdom, would materially
affect the supremacy Of the Crown ana ,N %oa1
Power within Her Majesty,s dominiOnsP That this
S Sa ea o EaSad and ireland
which. upon fair sall be ieud
now contemplated will work great wrong, and will ut
tery fail OF their professed obectnamey the securing
OF good will aud harmony throughout Ireland"
PRIVATE LETTER FROM DR. LIVINGSTONE.
The following Is an extract from private letter from
Dr. Livingstone to gentleman in Bombay. We take 1t
from The Times Of India.
Il is dated March q 1867, and was written at Bembo-
have been unable 70 ea a s from the coast
We have been very long IN our progress ntner,
Zambesi aud Isapuia which flows, report SAYS into
Lake Tanganka. have only nine OF tomowing' oul
In some poats we had plenty OF meat 1 could easily
supply the pot with my rife. In other parts
"a best we could. IL was the RAINY season, and we
had long trudge through dripping forests with the soil
made worse by Of food, not OF fine dishes, but of
even little porridge The people could not sell grain
they were subssting themselves mushrooms. which
are very good catsup but wreched waery food pro-
ducing vivid visions of the beef OF bygone days
Now we 10 land where food Is 10 be bought,
and We mean rest little. When we get To Tangepka
Lake we hope for news, and to find second supply or
goods shall write 10 You from thence. Tell - that
his dog turned out famous one, aud Was never sorry
any animal when we lately lost him, He had more
spirit than fifty county, dogs and "a soon as we got
hut ~ village no Sept II clear OF all ours, and never
stole hlisolt |.e as much or an attraction as the
willis mnp himself He took charge OF the whole line OF
rDa~h aud was so spirited he went at anything. rms
Is how we lost HIM We had to wade marsh mile wide
and waist deepa peaty bottom with holes made by but
faloes feet which made us all founder went first and
forgot the poor dogge He must have swan among the
boy U.s. each mihding himself TIL he was drowned; DO
one noticed him. am unable to write TO Dr. Wilson,
though ought do but the sayerader viii not give
mo more time consumed Mrs. 's extract or meat
from real gnawing hunger and found excellent have
ost All my medicines s0rest loss of goods
famed fou will excuse my bfevlty. The Slavery party
leaves and must write several letters BLESSINGS from
tho Highest be ON you all, my dear friends
~ - DAVID LIVINGSTONE"
, JOHN bright AND riiR CITY OF EnISBuRGH
meeting of the Edngburgh Independent Liberal Com
mittee was held the soth Of April at which 1t
agreed to invite Mr.. Bright to VISIT Edngburgh NJ the
close Of the Parliamentary session. with tho view Of 70
celvng the freedom Of the city, which the Town Council
last year resolved present him. and Also that the
Executive Committee should take steps, by the presenta
ton Of addresses otherwise, TO afford all classes
tho community opportunity Of "testifyng their hgl
appreciation Of his dsnterested services IN the cause
the people.