The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20
Aspect OF Ana,rs IN Great Britain.

possesses very considerable interest Not the least
important is that which relates to the efforts of the
abolitoniss for the annihiation of slavery In
Texas. There is al present in London MIR. An
drews, who acts as the agent of the abotionlsts of
Texas; and he has had several interviews with
Lord Aberdeen, to whom he has fully submitted his
PROJECT for the abolition of slavery in Texas. His
projects this-the organization of society in Eng
land who shall advance a sum equal to the value of
the slaves now in Texas, and receive payment in
lands, the Texian government paying over the mo-
ney to the owners of slaves, and changing the con-
sttuton so as to effect authoritativey the abolition
OF slavery. The favor with which this project has
been received, is sufficiently manifested by the fact
that Lord Aberdeen has agreed to recommend that
the British Government shall guarantee the pay
ment of the interest on the loan, upon condition
that Texas become free State. A number of in
fluenta Quakers are taking active part in favor
of the project as, in their opinion, 1t presents a
very suspicious means OF effectAg the abolition OF
slavery in the United States In the meantime, the
project opposed by the party in favor of free trade
with this country, because in their judgment the
movement is likely to lead 10 serious disturbance
of the present amcable relations of the two coun'
tries and we have learned from the best authority,
that powerful party, with Lord John Russell at
its head will be organized with the view of effect
ing change of Ministry on this issue alone. Cap
tain Tyler has now chance of making decided
move towards the annexation of Texas, offering at
the same time to make treaty-tendering the olive
branch on the one hand land dealing defiance on the
other.
The repeal agitation in Ireland continues, it will
| be perceived, with undated vigor. In one week
! the avdc NJ nd dollara
The repeal movements here had excited compare
lively little attention but the contributions OF 1.-The
specie" were not without their effect. The whole
tendency Of Mr.. O'Connels movements has be-
come more manifest-to wit, the ejectment from
office of the Peel administration. The Galway
speech, and several others of similar turn and
character are sufficiently indicative of Mr.. OCon-
nelps great present object. And we now repeat,
with an added conviction of its accuracy, our OPT
MON expressed some weeks since, that change Of
ministry must soon take place in England, and that
in that event, the repeal agitation will assume very
different character. 1t will be as quiescent and
as obliging as it was during the administration of
Lord Melbourne.
The riots in Wales, although troublesome
enough to the authorities, and disastrous to those
engaged in them, are not of much political impor-
| tduCc IHty nave Deen the result Chiefly OIL great
and wide spread Distress in consequence of want of
employment in the iron-manufacturng districts.
The religious world in Great Britain continues to
present ample scope for thoughtful reflection and
interesting observation. Puseyism continues to
make rapid progress, and the breach between Its
advocates and the faithful adherents to the doc
| rines of the Reformation, within the pale Of the
| Episcopal church, is widening every day. Some
hints respecting the probable interference of the
| State authority, had began TO circulate. We are
of opinion that at no very advanced period, open
and decided disunion will take place. The results
of such an event must be of great importance and
magnitude. May not a coalition take place be.
tween all classes Of evangelical dssenters and the
cold light" or antl.Puseyite party in the church
| of England Some shrewd and well-lnformed
observers OF the religious movements, have some
time since predicted that the day not far distant
when the Catholic church would be the established
church in Great Britain and Ireland. Stranger
events than that have come to pass the history of
| the world.
Altogether the present political, social and religi-
Gus aspect of Great Britain is full of interest to the
attentive student of the worlds progress The seeds
of mighty revolution in church and state have
been sown, and they are already ripening to har-
| vest.
| News FOR THE PoLITlCIANs-We last night
learned from Washington, on the best authority,
| that Paul r. George-our friend George"-has
| actually been removed from the Office of Naval
Store-keeper, and his predecessor, Crayens, ap
pointed 10 succeed him.
MovEMENTs-Russell was to give his second and
last concert at Albany last evening.
1 hill
| all now at Albany.
| The arrivals at the hotels in this city have no.
| probably at any time been so numerous as at the
present The City Hotel, Towards, the Astor, the
American, are all very nearly, if not quite, filled to
| OVERLOOKING.
The Hon GEO II. PRoFFrrT, M. G. from lndi-
ana, arrived here last night, and will remain Tor
several days at the Astor House. He leaves Nor
folk IN the Leuamt in the course of ten days, to
enter upon the duties of his mission as representa-
tive of the United States at Rio de Janeiro.
At Towards, we notice the arrival Of David Bar
mum, Esq, universally and popularity known as
the proprietor oil the City Hotel, Baltimore, his lady
their two daughters, Mrs. Stannard, and Mrs Nc
Laughlin, with their two daugbters-a all on an OK
cursion to Rockaway. Mr.. Barnum is now 10 years
of age, and probably the Oldest hotel proprietor in
| the country.
CoNcERT.-By an advertisement in another CO
lumn, it will be seen that the British and American
Musical Society gives one of its Subscription Con
certs this evening, at the Assembly rooms OF the
Shakespeare Hotel The array Of names in theirpro
gramme Of performances Ewes prospect Of delight
| full Concert