New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
THE INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.
THE MP oS,ATIC CORRESPONDENTS.

France. ~, 81 ain, for the enforcement Of thsir
lain. sgsips' Mexico, and the projects attributed
10 the latter Pow.rs will came the diplomatic cor.
respondsrce which was presented 10 Parliament
yrs'erdAy 10 he read with more than usual Interest.
The crcumsian ee which have led 10 the mes urea
adapted TO obtain redress from the xicsn Govern
u ent were declared in the Royal MESSAGE Of Int
Thursdsv and TOO well known to need rr.qpifn.
La on. The Britirb Cnverr ment was the frpt 10
move in The matier-Sir CT nrles Wy Ike having been
iuai rurt.d in Augnst hat 10 demand compensation
for ssps and inrirs sustained by British snh cts
aud. Filling 20 obtain satisfactory arrangement to
leave Mexico. fortnight l,ter. VI. Thorverel in
formed Earl Cowl-v that he wond rsnd sir'ilar ~
srructo,s 10 The French Min Ter al Mexico ard pro.
posed that Spain should lie invited 10 in in tie
templated proceedings. Before this pro orion could
he made 20 the Spanish Government, Sr. Mon. u e
Span IA Embasiadora at Fsris informed NJ. TbOuvenel
that orders had been cent to the Csptsin-G-ner"l
Of Cuba 10 take possession Of Vera Cruz ind TAU
leo, for tie protection Of SpaDi.h interests il
Mexico; int on Sir John CHAMPION being ins' ructrd
10 u kr Inquiries Thu psrirt, Marshal o Don ell
denied hat nch orders had been given. Sr. Mon
biured, on The part Of bis Government, sny d.,ire
10 interfere with tie form OF GOv+rnn ent in Mexico;
End Msrshal O'Donn-ll observed 10 Sir John
CHAMPION that the no. ION of establishing Cons'itu.
ionsl Monarchy in that country, by foreign inter
veniiup very chioercal, and seemed entirely to
concur in the remark Of the British Minister that
any engagement which should lid the Enrn, IN
Powers 10 permanent Intervention would he linble
10 grave objections Markhal O. Donr-ll added that
Spain de.ifed 10 act in concert with England and
Frau &C. tnt world at alone If those Powers 81 ould
detRrB ire not to ntefv ~.
Sir Chsrles Wylae having by ,hi. time concluded
convention WITH President Jusrrz whereby the
Vera Crnz and l8mpico Customs dn'ies were se.
cured to Ee,nd, and uepoisiinnt being in progress
'or q convention between Mexico and the United
States, by which the latter 20 pay the interest
on the for ign debt % the former, in consideration
nf rfain grants of land. EsrI Russell iecame
anxious tha, the Spanirh expedition should not pro-
coed aior e. and thai s0ne understanding shOuld be-
arrived a.with the Cabinet OF Washirpt'p. The
Spanish Government; showed scme uuw ngness ~
tosi pone i's indcIcudeit action; and Earl Rnss.
accoId CIV submitted 20 Senior Coll"u,er and N.
Thouvenel a draft 81 CONVEX lion which formed The
h.is Of the errp. em"nt concluded on the 3Ist Oco.
ber. Nanhs! O'DonneII -1pres.ed, throughout the
negotiation, the sir0Dgest objection 10 any inter
ference with the Government OF Mexico; but NJ.
1hnuyeuoi, though agreeing generally it'll the ri
eirle' Insisted mon by Earl Rn-sell drew q dsrinc-
lion be- ,een the se II force Va -. .biish Govern
men; di,;a,,efnl 10 The MeXcaa, and the giving e
support e. party in the country desrons Of e.tab-
lining "A better Government. After The convention
bid hreu signed. tho American Government VA. iu-
viie6 % ;u <, - Coe,ts, IN, declined TO take any
pat N II: -
The rejection by the Mexican Congress Of the con
veution which the Precedent had concluded with Nj
fhsrlss Wvke led 70 the failure Of the Degotia'lon
hot u
ors in \ dispatch dated Dec. 81, says: 81 hav,
re,.rn 10 suppose that Mr. Corwin was instructed
moi 60 engage for the payment OF money by tht
United State unless the Mexican Government shou
previously come 10 such an arrangement WIN Dfeh'
p,;,s;n as should render it pretty certain that the
nnu.v would not no paid In vain; that II would not
T;I no prevent the combined expeditions. or at all
lent, 10 prevent Grca, Britain taking part In II.
Mr Corwjn, inftoad of signing the treaty. sept q
drnft of il 70 Mr.. Seward, to DO submitted to Con
gree. a,,- ...a I;
W.shiuo.ou that the terms were, that the United
States should adYance 900 roo, and have mort
gage on all the public lands, minerals &C., OF four
ppnder.,ood be adds that Mr.. Corwin will be
instituted 10 abstain from signng the treaty unless
,bere he reas Jfabie prospect OF It's ATTAINING the
, object the United States Government bGvo IN
ySv that Of removing the combined fleets ~ dis
tnce from the Gulf Of Mexico and the coas,s OF thif
country
m. tripartie Convention was no sooner con
cludel than symptoms appeared OF II desirc on the
mart Of rorne Of tie parties 20 1t To exceed ia spu-
istons The Spanish expedition leit Havana On the
dee l. and on the 10th January Earl Russell intirn-
s,so ~ NJ. lstnriz that her Malesty'e Government
w.re unable 70 understand why 1t ", out before
The arrival of the British and French forces. The
Spani,h Minister had, however, informed Earl Rus
seI three weeks previously thai such AN event WA
probable: and on receipt Of this communicating ne
explained that the orders TO Tue eApeuluon
xb;eb were afni via New-York, ia tie hope that
they would the sooner reach their destination, were
nos, r. reiyed in Cuba iii the middle Oh December;
and the Ca,tains.tsenerai, unacquaihtod with the
detail OF the treaty and With TIE points hAcn iof
I'VE meeting Of The squadrons, being also ieMfni OF
arriving too late at Vera Cruz, thought night not
,eiay the departure OF an expedition whlch h"i
lceD fOr a long tine ready
Two days af,erwaId Count flahault Informed Earl
ilEasel thai "tLe precipiiste step taken by Cen.
keTTauO, in commencing oJtriil0nh Without "hubb
Tor tue forces OF France and England, was talfu-
lated to enhance the difficulties al toe EXPEDITION
and Gal il now Bet ned Inevitable thht The aiiel
forces oaat advance into the interior OF MeAico and
Got only would the force agreed upon be ,nsulhcchi
for inch an Operation, bat the operation itslt "ond
sasums character Az regard 10 which tle fmpeiof
could nol allow the French force 10 be IN 0sitiop
Of nieriorty 10 that Of Spain, to run the rhk OF
being compromised" Hence the Increase oil tire
French force, which Earl Russell Informed Connt
flhA. al be very much regretted, adding uat IN
gland could not send larger force than tie detach-
/ relt Of marines already dispatched.
/ lail Russell had, on the previous dry, Denned u
dispstch 10 SIR John Champion which Ii ~ import
ant that We give Il entire:
Although ter Majesiy's G0yernmeu, are satisfied,
nom 'he ex plls''ons gwen by ~ Ioturn, that the
90 ,yerL anent Of her Catholic Mae.,y bas given in
stfuct.c-5 20 her Catholic Majesty comuar ders At
Havana, in conformity Win The HgrceuGnls entered
into with her hhjcsiy aud the Enperor OF Ire
IJencl, yt' INC pro eeoiLEh W Marshal SrTranO are
calculated 20 produce some uneasiness The DEPART
uFf of the Spanish expedition from Havana, and the
military occupation OF Vera Cuz, to ray nothing Of
e zone q tic proclamaiion Issued by the Spanisl
( Government demonstrate that n combined expedi.
ion M great distance from Europe IL subject ia
I discretion al al times, 10 tie rashoess sometimes
" -" seosn,to commanders and diplomatic agent,
WISH ' youIo read 70 Marsaa oDonnell a1d NJ
Colianas le preamble aad article Of our convention
wa ,sbst a /. not intended TO do. You will pon
oaa Sat tbe allied forces are not to be osed for tn
orrpo.e OF dspriving the Mexicns Of Their nndoubt