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In England (and Ireland). One tends to say “The 4th of July”. “July 4th” is an Americanism.

• HideousKojima 2y ago
  Both "the 4th of July" and "July 4th" are common in American English
  • SideburnsOfDoom 2y ago
    Yes, and only "the 4th of July" is common in UK English.
  • Izkata 2y ago
    Only because that's a holiday. The 23rd of March sounds a bit formal here compared to March 23rd, and sounds like it refers to an event or holiday. Wedding invitations might sometimes use that style, for example.
• brudgers 2y ago
  “Independence Day” is the relevant Americanism.