From he ". Monumental Advertiser.

 The Intervention Question.
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 The following article, from Paris jour nal of high repute, and considered almost as authority, like the Augsburg Gazette, pos sesses considerable interest at this time, ,when so many among us are trying 10 set up the bug bear of forcible intervention byFrance and England between the United States and Mexico. This journal, it will he seen, Is con- fident that no such project willbe entertained by France.

 We differ from tie Paris writer ns to the probable action or desire of Great Britaln in the matter; being persuaded that her chlef anxiety will be for the most speedy concu- sion of the war and the consequent injury 10 her commercial interests. The English Government and people look after tangible ts.-.acualites--and do not trouble themselves much about political theories. They had enough of them in lher long wars with Napolean. In other respects the ar ticle which we translate exhibits much sa gacity and clearness of judgment.

 From thc Paris r"Rerue des deur Mondes."

 "No immediate complication seems likely to disturb the English Cabinet from the quarter of the United Sales. The vote of he Sena'e expected foi some weeks past in Europe, makes war impossible, and the con siderable majority which it presents could not fail to exercise an influence upon the House of Representatives.. The moral eff feet produced by the financial reform of Sir lgerent propensiies of the (American) plan ters and merchants; they desire to profit by tho melorations of the (Enellsh) tariff and Democratic opinions are no more beyond tl!e reach of such influence than the interests of traders. IL is therefore presumable that negotiations will be resumed on the basis of the foriy.ninlh parallel, and thatMr McLane will no longer be met, at London, with thai peremptory refusal so often encountered by his predecessors. The Columbia River will be abandoned rnthfr than peace, and thus, by setting out with a claim Co the whole, the United States lave taken the most ef1ectual means to obtain possession of part.

 "Among the causes which will contribute to the (aclle adjustment of the Oregon ques- ton, one of the strongest IS found in the new events about to occur in Mexico and tie pteposteIpuS ueCidTailuH or war iadc by an expiring Government against the pow. erful Republic of the North. IL would be impossible better 10 subserve the interests of the Union and the passions ot the A meli. can Democracy, for it is in il manner 10 lcgltlmatizc its most daring enterprises and prepare the Way for the realization of it's dreams.

 "The American question therefore as. sumcs new phase by the rupture of Mex- co with ,h" Union and the military opera lions on the Ro Grandc We may expect to see the Cabinet of London put rh 1t last efforts to involve monarchica Europe to this affair." in the name and interest of he principles on which is constructed the social edtticc of our continent. It will offer q throne to Spain, perhaps to France; it will expatiate on the ambition of the young re- public and take care to display before the eyes of France the growing audacity of trans Atlantic hopes and projects. But France is warned; she knows that the re public will not come to her across the sens, and we entertain no belief that the Govern ment itselfhas any mind to renew the attempt of Texas We would not advise il 10 do so, either before the new Chamber or even be- fore that now existing"