The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
<--~->~~->NN|~~>>~~,~~~>e~
Arrival Of the French Nail Steamship Wash
inston, the First Vessel Of the New Line.
Combined Movement Of the Rebels In
Europe for Recognition.
The Rebel IRON Clads About to Sail
from Bordeaux,
&os, kos, -.
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

The new French steamship Washington, Captain Du-
cbeens, the first OF line designed 70 between this
port and Havre, France. arrived ahs port yesterday,
after passage Of fourteen days and hail.
She encountered adverse winds and rough seas with
frequent foRs These mishaps coupled With deficiency
Of fuelthe ncidento putting hastily
what would otherwise have been unusually speedy
passage.
On her trial trip the Washington sixteen statute
miles with ease. She b splendid vessel-oue Of the
best sent from the cyde-and during The entire
trip behaved admirably
she left Ravre At high tide Wednesday, June 10,
i've O'Clock p. NJ, and passed the ocs safely getting
fairly 10 before six O'Clock The quays aud iortiAoa
tons Of Havre were crowded with people, who demon
strated their JOY al seeing their port again directly
nected with New York BY cheers. flag raisings and
salues Of lannon's Since the discon,inuance Of tho
American line 10 Havre the innkeepers Of the city,
tradesmen and others have been considerable sufferers
The new steamers have been 90 well subsidized by the
French governsnt that there anticipation Of
non.succsss. The Compaguie Generate Trsnsatantque
BY whom they are owned and managed, receive from
the imperial treasury several thousand francs for every
voyage.
The Washington brings out mail
Among her ofncers win bs recognized many who
served upon the Fulton the Arago and the Vanderbilt Her
captain experienced French officer, N. Duchesne,
and all her chief ocers have passed examinations be-
fore the French Naval Board.
Oar Paris CorrsspondsAce.
PAas, June IL, 1854.
Esodss az .SsssAey~~y-7As Nss kevsmess for Recsgs
non-7he Rcbsi IroS-Clads, %.
Within the past week there has been marked exodus
Of souhsrners from Paris Az general rule the state
Of their hsancss does not permit them this season OF
shs year. hen oil the world Is sIartpg for the FASH
ionabs watering places 70 indulge In this luxury and
generally understood that, instead Of spending their
money and their time in travel and rivolity, they
gone TO England 10 help in great movement which they
hope viii aid materially In bringing about recognition
Of their bogus government.
They state, with the apparent faith and poll
tveness, that France ready the the Inglish
Cabinet give evidence Of disposition to unite with this
government, 10 immediately recognize the southern
iederscy. few days since Of the leaders in the
new movement had an interview with Lord ralmess.
ton, on which OCCASION the frisky old Premier in
formed them that personally his sympathies
ali theirs, and int the government WAS ready TO act
Al convinced that The public opinion Of
England would back II up The movement
tended 70 create belief that public opinion in Engind Is
in favor Of recognition and intervention need be- and
consists IN the presentation 70 Parliament Of Q monster
petition Of the clergy Of England pray nghA sne English
.borrh war; Already several Thousand signatures
have been obtained and II n supposed that consider
Our secession friends appear very conndent that the
French and Engish governments win room be ready to,
least make combined oaer Of smetiaion' but, In
the present uncertain condition u European affairs IL rs
probable they would be disposed 10 much iuribsr
An mtcls IN Ia F.e~ce--a copy Of which send you
cRs upon France and England W une ard send coases
Of ncatory character both 70 Washington ana Rich
mond.
Nos, u the Paris journals have pubished the corres
pondence between Mr. seward and Mr.. Dayton bus with
ont making any comments upon H. The general imprsx-
son here however ~ that Mr.. eeward was in q grca.
q mi he.
they asked for, and that undue Of
fear Of With France has been exhibited the
ter. Among The people Of France with tho United
ssates would be exceedingly unpopular.
The Emperor his settled the dispute in relation 70 shs
position occupied by NJ Eenau, by ssung decree tor
nslly rcvokins bis appointment a. professor the
college de bran.e A. well az taking from him the new
teque mperise 10 which he vas recently appoin,ed
The t~o n-clads bunt n bordeaux tor the rebels
~p 60 oai " lev days under Dutch colors and viii
undoubtedly be transferred " The rebels
the kast indian waters.
The Celebration or the Foarsh or July.
The sohnes Of SIX Of our metroponisn militia regiments
have resolved parade u the Fourth Of July
nesitng held NJ the Guy Hall yesterday afternoon
wnsh the commnndmts Of the following regiments
s,,endcd-firs regiment Of cavalry, Firth regiment Of
Infantry s,sth regiment OF infantry Eighth regiment Of
infantry Sourth regiment Of artillery and Seventy nrs,
roG OF infantry. Aficr Discussing matter fully
tbs following programme was agreed to-
The undeyssped, cccnels Of regiments OF the National
uaro having determined to celebrate the coming
vsrs2ry og the ecasaioa Of Independence by parads
re.ie~, respectfully request all the regiments VI the
ymst DIVISION 20 unite with them The senior officer
pvesent viii take commend
Tue line yin W formed ths Battery ~ bali past
sight c'cb'ck A. b. precisely. The si take place
by The Mayor sDd Common ccanca Il the CITY bail a.
half pAss O'Clock. Ins line march viii be up
Broadway, Park row. through the east gate q tho Park
Brsowsy % iouriaenib street. FlJth avenue 70 rwsny
foyrth street, where the parade VIII BE- dwmsscd
LOUIS BuRGfk, Colonel Fiftb regiment ". q.
. a. yAuAE. Eighth resimeot N. a.
=. W hAN0N, Sixth regiment N. q.
" J. TRsfftRn seventy fret rerimDt y. G.
D. e. HlNiON, First regiment N. G.
Generals Ssois and Mcclellan have been pvissd 10
vise tse uonpr . Ielmol bcoe.