Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

INV YoRx. March % The Trbune's Wash.
ington dispatch says:
Late last night the Government received in
formation from the Mississippi that the only YES
sci Of Farragut's feet which has been heard of by
our (o:ces opposite Vickshurg is the Hartford.
Rebel kilograms from Vicksburg however. say
that the Mon0ngahela passed Port Hudson in her
company
Congressman Casey arrived here from Ken
tucky TO day. De expresses the opinion that the
Rebels really mediate the invasion of that State
in force Their sympathizers are expecting the ".
and loudly boast that they will occupy and holi
the whole of Kentucky. The invasion Is a ne
cessity with them, in Mr. Caseys opinion. now
that they have lost the Mississippi That they
have lost IL he considers almos. certain t being
impossible for them TO subsist the garrsons OF
Port Hudson and Wick >bsrg unless they can draw
supplies from. the west side of the river, which
our feet commands the more easily and thor.
oughlv while the water i az high
Information of the presence of a small BODY OF
Rebel cavalry ia the vicinity of Bull Run Was
received this morning.
The Steiner Asia, from Liverpool, with dates
to the 18Th. j. below
The prize steamer Peterhoff has arrived
Washington specials give rnm0fs that Stone
wall Jackson j. working up the Shenandoah II
true. this would account for the movements nj
B inks AMI United States Forls. TO nrevent cross
ing any portion of Hooker's command: also. FOR
the continued presence of Rebel cavalry along
the lines ct deiences about Washington. to pre-
vent scouting.
The intelligence received here to night is that
the Rebels have made their appearance in the
vicinity of Vienna.
Advices. official and private. received here
from the CITY of Mexico to tho 81 of March
are u week later than 10y the last mail
The best spirit pervades AL the letters. The,
speak confidently OF the failure of the French in
vaders; and the facts which they communicate
show foundation for these snticipitions. 5,
far from having taken the City of Mexico, "a,
! Rebel journals assert; or. advanced within sever
leagues of it. Gen Forey had fallen back twenty
miles.
On the 25ih, FOrey was within fifteen mle
of Puebla but on the 81 inst. lie was thirty fiv,
miles distant
IL was Anticipated that Puebla would be ut
tackled nv the 18th inst.
The steamer II wilkins arrived from Matamora
with 500 bales of cotton and 500 ono in specie
The bark FANNY arrived at Queenstown iron
Wilmington. with cotton and turpentine
The diplomatic CORRESPONDENCE on the AmeFi
can war is published. The letter of Ministe
Adams refers principally to the Alabama. il
which he complains of England Mason
letter appeals for recognition He urges tina
the blockade be declared null, and is much dis
satisfied at the refusal of his application.
The Times argues against England being mad
accountable for the doings of the Alabama.
The Confederate loan of e. 00D O00 was ex
pected TO be introduced in Paris and London tn
week after the Asia's departure
Accounts OF the Polish insurectio" are vague
The number Of insurgents j. estimated at so .00O
There hid been great demonstrations ut Mar
settles in favor of Poland, ana the Russian Con
sulate was Threatened by mob.
A deputntion had conference with Palmerston
urging the interference of England in favor O
Poland. and that the would he popular
Palmerston did not commit himself
The Bank of France had reduced the rate q
discount from ) 20 AZ Its cash on hand la
increased 81 GOO zoo francs during the month
Miss Slilell was thrown from a horse in Pari
and her skull fractured. hut she is out Of DANCE
The Bonrse was n,t-69f Sac
The Union and Emancipation Society havin
sent protest TO Earl RUSSELL against fitting OF
vessels for TIE C0nieierates in England. Ea
Russell replies by pointing out that the act
Parliament requires evidence on oath TO enabl
proceedings to be taken against parties suspecte
of contrav ening the law.