The New York herald., 1862-05-07
Our Paris Correspondence.


Complications Of The Aercaa TauasionPyOspect of Diff
clties in The Monroe Doc,rae-History Of the Aaiaacs
and Origin of the Idsa-Napoleons Plan from the Com
nencement--Ris Legislative Difficulties and Desire fov
Foreign Profit and Glor-Ths French Army Cannot b.
hedaced-What Does The Emperor FJresec9-Interdic!,
on Religious Societies and de Cleryy-7he Nalan Cues
tion and Fsar Of Gayi5aldi, de-
When the combined expedition TO Mexico was FIRST
nooed here, you will boar in mind deemed II
against tho United sates. cams to this conclusion
from the dsplaye against you by the
organs here, and because felt that day the
pcop,e or the American States would nd themselves
poled TO say the Aies"Take your forces from this
continent, We cannot and will suffer European inter.
yenton hsrsn fear my conclusion too just
When you have done with the rebels you will have,
doubt to turn your attention to what France will bc
doing in Mexico sho will then have taken forcbs
possession Of that republic.
England accepts the treaty OF Solsdsd SPAIN is now
known, will do likewise. She approves Of General
Prim action in the matter but France accepts and a
proves nothing. At all risks and hazards she will at
tempt TO conquer and hold Mexico. have been for
tunate as to obtain precise and authentic information
upon tho Mexican Intervention, and will give you the
details. You may rest assured they correct.
The idea originated with the EmperoriNapolson and
was suggested to him by the Domingo affair." BY his
advlCe uuu thoubH suVuk pTUmis0S
Of great increase OF power to accrue, Spain was in
duced to act at in the Mexican business She was
assured the kernels would all be for her. the glory for
France and the shells England. In fact she was 10
reconqusr, aided by France and England. her former
American possessions. Spain, dazzlcd at this bright
prospect plunged into the matter. She was to
send large number Of roops-say half Of the invading
rorceFrance the rest aud England tough old John Bull
would providetho ships TO carry almost ALL f not all the
expedition Eager act Spain said she had ships enough
OF her own, and at she started OF her swarthy
baitaiions. England, warned by former proceedings,
turned deaf TO Naposon's request 10 providing
transports for his troops, and here Napoleon found
himself obliged to give way He was thus forced to
his own ships and incur expense he had fully deter
mined 70 avoid Launched in this affair, he could
withdraw; So as England sent 50 few soldiers, no
Obliged 70 send thousands the as ho had all along
determined TO make catspaw ofSpain.
This soon became evident TO Spain, and now sho Ia
averse 10 the expedition; understands she has been
dupcd that Napoleon never would lot her have
in Mexico Prin saw ths-hence he signed the solsdad
Convention. The English Commissioner knew this
hence he signed and Admiral do 10 Gravere put his
in II when he signed the said convention. Tho fact TO-
Tho Admiral was fat with the ideas Of Napoleon
lie dhe AdmraD was make this beginning all smooth
and then deeper heads were TO outwit tho representa-
tiyes OF spain and England II never was for moment
supposed hero that Spain would 20 against her
Instructions; that she would SO soon awaken
10 tho cheat that was bong put upon her.
Tic ADMIRAL bundered. lie has been Superseded, and
France will now act alone the matter, unless she can
scare Spain into Joining her. England will not The Elm
peror cannot Withdraw from that fatal expedition now
even r no wished il ever 80 much. IL would be
miserable failure and he cannot, must not, fail now
He will spend money and men TO any extent lie must
succeed in That costly experiment Inc aa'ion mus. seo
that for the mill ns expended thero viii be somo return
Thus Won can undo stand that DO not ovcrfae the i'm
portarcc Of the Mexican expedition You VIII efs "hg
h. oh tgsd 10 drive The French from Moxco and . Is no
small alair 10 d. that. Any attempt a medaten ~