The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Our Paris. Berlin and St. Peters,
burg correspondence. dg
The Mexican Question in Paris
and Madrid.
Semi-Oificial Russian Sketches from the
Army OF the Potomac, m
&C., &s., 90.
Our Paris Correspondence.

Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS June g. 1852.
3h Cali for Polanfeeys--Exctsnssnt in Paris-Aezcan
48dus-TaLk Abon, War Bs.sceen France and ne
Tinted Sdtes--Its Jnpopala,fty-Hon. Simon Came
yon-iateresting Tobacco Statistics de-, dc.
The report which came TO Us by telegraph that the
President had made cali for fifty Thousand additional
volunteers, but which to have been modified
into mere reopening Of the recruiting Offices created no
little excitement here the political world Coming in
the very midst OF the federal SUCCESSES at q time
when the federal journals unanimous in an
nouncing the speedy extinguishment OF the rebellion
and coming Immediately after the publication OF Mr.
Stewards circular to the effect that all recruiting was
stopped there would be opportunities French
officers TO receive commissions il army the motive
which induced this call for soldiers was made the
subsc Of serious DISCUSSION and impression has be-
very prevalent that these forces are raised on
account of the present th relations between France
and the United states gowng of the Mexican inva
sion This theory receives greater degree OF vraisen
honcefrom the fact Of The cal having been made jus.
about the time Of the publication OF the statement that
Mr. Corwin had made offer behalf of his govern
ment OF loan Of ten millions Mexico and the protest
o. the French pleIipcteatary in relation to it.
The present condition Of the Mexican imbrogo will be
tbs means OF showing whether Napoleon has DISPOSE
ticn to interfere the affairs OF the Uned States. If he
has he VIII not lick preexs for seeking quarrel; and
the probability cf between France and the UGitei
States is matter Of every day talk Indeed there
are not few who believe that the entire Mexican
scheme originated tie determination OF the Emperor
aid the South and that he commenced by securing
foothold for his troops Mexico whence he could easily
transport them TO the field of action.
There is doubt Of the fact that since the Orleans
princes took service in army the Emperor has been
growing more and more disposed to take the opposite
side. Six or eight weeks ago well understood that
negotiations tending towards interference were in
progress between France and England and nothing but
the overwhelming series of federal successes which
came surging at that time the Atlantic prevented
tho colsumma,icn OF the villany.
But even now Is great mistake to suppose that
success has dosteyei the sympathy FOR the South On
the contrary among those disposed sustain thu pre-
sent give ImcDt snould say that the sympathy was
decidedly the mo case bur among the dscordant ele
in French ciey amcng those who are bccompg
he'd oil the present dynasty there very strong feel
dng against this whole business OF interfering in the ar
fairs CT the American continent, and Mexico may yet
tunes. Among the Of the people the war
with the Untsd States upon any pre.enco looked upon
Win great dsayor, aud particularly should II Do done
connection with England. The Amosicaus, they say.
sare friends; bate the Englh and should much
rather join our American friends in against Eng
land" Tins feeiirs Is conrnol TO particular class
but pervades the different strata Of french society
and II, TO crafty his ambitious schemes in Mexico
or IN the interest OF his cotton and tobacco he should
bring with ths United States, it woui DO for
him the great fatal mistakoor his regn-he great fatal
MISTAKE Of his lise perhaps winch might furn sh the
pretsx FOR people for change Of government
TO place him the shol among such retire and play.
ed OUT individuals as Francis the Second and tho OK
rulers OF The Italian drchies. Napoleon is generally
suppos d to DO hrosd enough avoid taking any
chances rs war with the Uned States would inevita-
bly, bring up aad may be that he the
cusi which ef Davis did that he had chung
more clothes than ho could wash, aud viii very pru-
IDENTIFY ma sine rretext taking his troops out Of
Mexico ard abandon his TRANSATLANTIC schemes.
said by lie way, that an agent OF the Juarez 60
purpose Of enigh,oang the Emperor upon certain mat
tors with which perhaps his Majesty not familiar
anu It may be that bis powers OF may be suf
hci mt TO induce him 70 give up his present projects
The Prince Napoleon has reur.ed to Paris, and the
Marquis de a yalette and the Count de Montebelo have
started for Rome where is generally believed the for
mer will Immediately present propositions 10 the
Pope having for object TO put ed the present
natural condition Of things in the Italian peninsula.
Bay ard raycr Secretary u Legation 10 Russia, let
Paris wednssiay for St. Petersburg, like second
John the Baptist TO make the paths straight for Mr..
Cameron, who will leave tomorrow. l will risk little
the prophecy that Mr. Cameron will not long remain
IN Russ a Your self sacfnc ng politicians who even
at This important md Jonctare In the history
their coGntry would be willing to leave FOR the
oayes and fishes which are supposed TO be tn reward Of
foreign embassy may be logrolng for his place. U.
course Mr.. Cameron viii be received with all the dipo
matte honofs. He Is too shrewd ever have
abroad without perfect knowledge that be phi
MT meet the fate OF Blringans, who, on his way 10
Vienna only get far Paris when hs was informed
that his Imperial Majesty ths Kaiser would have no hing
TO do with him. Mr. Camero,'s apo ntInent at the
IL made very badly received in Russia Ia dIvo
matte circles ana Mr. Cameron himself will after tha
usual formal diplomatic recs lcn be laid up the shelf
and labooed 81 Petersburg is not pleasant psce 10 be
tabooed ia and ~ Came o. will ain inclined 10 think
resga before &c Ia. passed year Ia that frgid ca oi
Paris but under III, hands OF Partisan tailors elyeIer
aud lsfie,s he has made auits a briIigt rancs
during the past fow days
IL has b. en- introduced by Mr. Dayton to NJ. Thouve
ne. sno ooan. 70 POM q wn9 he gave
now desoistnx our country had passed its
point and would soon be wiped out some little surprise
mrs u.sn 4. ,,h ~ ~ an.nacy alr
the hoeful letter ircm ak lie Balm to Ihoma, liter
King. and who thought the matter coud be settled
vs s and nj az wssnc,oa NJ ~ inc
PERSONA friend ~ Halcoman,s fathe- ami family ans u
was by means or his personal appcIton that hopeful
DfotloF vas appointed Minister Resident to
Tn the Erro, DE-, x,,f1 rocen,lv nubr.hsa be a