The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18

Il O4t1As w LILA y 4/bOD4A AvA
established usage in similar circumstances.
report was contradicted by the Standard ana Cen
sidered questionable by some OF the other papers,
but at present there means ofascertainhs lts
truth. There can be little doubt, we presume,.ha'
the rumor is correct one, as it would be manifest.
~ impossible for this country to permit anything
like an armed occupation OF the ports on the Mo-
rocco coast by the French government. Neither
can there be any question that the views OF Eng
land, just 10 the preservation OF the balance OF
power amongst the great nations of the old world,
would be supported by Russia. The colonization
of Algiers by the French, III direct opposition 10
their assurances when the expedition departed tor
the alleged punishment OF the pirates which found
refuge and encouragement from the Dey. is fresh
in the memory Of our rulers who are not likely TO
allow OF similar mistake beng committed IN re-
ferenceIto Mogadore. The following letter, which
is extracted from the Augsburg Gazette," OF the
BIRD OF August, and is dated from London, of the
10Th, contains much that has the semb!ance Of
truth, and which ustiiies the opinions we have ex-
pressed =
g Orders have just been given TO several
ships OF war and frlgales. The number OF seamen
at present receiving pay amounts to 10000 men;
IT is not doubtful that in six weeks a fleet would
be ready TO assemble at Spithead. The turn
which affairs have taken between France and
England favors the views Of the Emperor OF
Russia The proposals made by that sovereign
when in London, have been renewed by Count
Nesselrode. am assured that the French goyern-
ment ia fully informed on the subject. The Court
OF St Petersburg is said to have offered to the
Green of England all alliance offensive and deten-
slve in case OF war with France. The Emperor
added, that he would place his entire land and sea
force at the disposal OF the allied powers II Is easy
to divine the answer Of the English government.
II expects That the Cabinet OF the TuAeres Will
yield TO the equitable and moderate representa-
tons OF England and that will not be necessary
to have recourse to war II, however, tranquility
should be interrupted, it would be the interest OF
all the European governments to put an end TO II as
quickly possible by displaying an imposing force.
II is, therefore, beyond doubt that IN case OF war
here would be Russian English alliance"
Mr.. Owens Departure for America.
In accordance with the arrangements announced in
last number the members and friends OF the London
Branches Of the Rational Society assembled on last sun
day afternoon in st. James Park for the purpose OF accom-
pany ing Mr. Owen in procession to the terminus Of the
South Western Railway by which he intended to join the
of the intention to do this had appeared
that columns together with the notice the close
John street the was very great being various
ly estimated from five eight thousand persons among
whom we recognised many OF the old friends OF Social
ISM OF whom have Tor some time lost sight There
also many friends present from various parts OF
the country. a few minutes after three O'Clock, Mr.
Owen, having Mr.. Clarke the Vice-Prcsident oil the
Society," and President Of Branch his right, and
Mr. Fleming editor Of the Neo Moral World his lett
and accompanied by several members OF the Central
Board the council Of Branch l. Messrs. Ellis. Camp
bell and great number OF friends started from the gate
Of ST. James Place in the Mall towards Duke Yorks
pillar where the great body OF those intend to join in
the had assembled The immense divided
on each sde Mr. Owen advanced, and received him
with hats of and every mark OF ferven affection and
respect after which, the greater part fell into rank
OF three abreast So great however, was the desire
to see MIR Owen and soy farewell to him personally
rat immense surrounded the head Of the column
from the commencement of the procession to its close
The mar.hag 81 the procession wa: much AIDED ny the
the gate next the Horse Guards and quilted at the Palace
Gate where the line dbonched into Pimco. Here the
numbers much augmented by the accession OF par
ties who had stationed themselves in this quuarter to
await the approach Of the proce ssion. In addition TO
those formed line, which extended to great distance
the spacious covered far the eye could
reach with dense mass Of human beings The quiet
decorum, order and respectabity Of this vast
semblage unaccompaned as 1t by any Of the usual
adventtous aids for calling crowds together keeping
them in order evidently excited the greatest possible
through wheh tbs lis,o passed the windows on each
side being well filled with wondering spectators little
before o'clock the procession halted at open space
near vauxha Bridge, MIR. Owen and his immediate sup
porters occupying slight eminence and the Of the
friends the hollow ground stretching around It, SILENCE
Mr. Fleming briefly addressed the assembly He said
that for the Information Of any strangers who might be
present necessary to state the Of that
blge The members and friends OF the Rational Society
that dry congregated for the purpose Of taking
public farewell Of and showing parting token Of respect
10 Mr. Owen the Founder Of the Rational Of So
ciety, and Patriarch of Socialism. He about to
leave this country the United States of North Ameri
ca and friend OF Britain left its shores
They had come forth thus publicly TO accompany him
his road for two First they met for the
Tor r Oven man, and OF their devotion to those be-
nign principles Of which he the original PROFOUND
and had been, through life, the ndefatgabe and
| sistent advocate Second in order that no occasion
should be given for newspaper paragraphs such have
too frequently appeared respecting Mr. Owen and the
Society OF which he is the head paragraphs which
equally unfaunded and calumnious-Mr Owen let the
country and the Society openly, on mission connected
with the great business OF his life namely the emancips-
ton of the human from ignorance error, poverty,
and crime and intended 10 return early in the ensuing
spring OF the success of Mr. Ovens abors that meet
L ing w a h.
out having recourse 10 Of the arts by which large
semblages were gather there ere they crowd
ed in thousands the call OF affection and principle alone
No other body Of equal magnitude could have exhibited
equel order and decorumand that too without the aid
her uproar confusion had attended their march II
heraded and accompanied by no banners bands,
the playhngs Of grownup children but called together
the dictates of reason, the manifestation of unvcr.
sal sympathy, in unosen atous but determined
Their procession that day. resembled the system OF
which those composing were the advocates and which
surely destined without violence confusion to
abrogae' system OF error, injustice. interpretation
and erect in its place based upon TRUTH justice and
charity Mr. Fleming then intimated that would be
both inconvenent and expensive for the procession
pass vauxhsll bridge, it thought best that it
should here bid farewell Mr. Owen and i, the name Of
the assembly around him. he cordially and ieveny
wished that every blessing might rest upon tho head
the veneraed man whom they were now parting with
and their earnest hope that they would in few months
have the pleasure Of again meeting him He hoped that
MIR Owens interview with his family, with the govern
ment OF the United Sa;es nnd the heads OF the various
parties in the republic would be attended with all the
sscon ne could desire ana again. IN the name oil the
assembly aaactiona tey babe him farewell short but
expressive and universal cheer given at the close Of
this address, and
Mr. Owen said that he was gratifed to many of
his friends around him. He hoped his return find
the public mind had progressed that IL would be
para,ively task TO introduce generally system
that would provide profitable, rermsnent, and beneficial
employ for all and superior education for the grow
ing generation During his absence his time and
should be devoted to the urtherance Of their common
and with his most asctonate Acknowledgements OF
their kindness he babe them farewell with the hope
Of meeting them after the lapse OF few months The
great BODY of the meeting then took its back TO town
aud Mr. Owen entered carriage which in waiting
md slowly passed the bridge both sides Of which
and considerable portion OF the road hey oDd leading
the station lined with friends OF both sexes who
gery pressed ard to shake hands with him. and bid
hin, allen AT the station the approaches almost
blocked up but the crowd divided and allowed Mr. Owen
and his immediate supporters to pass up evincing b,h