Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-28

The telegraph snocunces by authority he CAP
trrs Of the verit4bls JoHs NossAs and the poF.
tiop OF bis band tia, escaped previous eaptnre
saaexIryoaD, .s be writes himself. evidently re.
CARDS this exploit az she greatest event Of the
var. f,r nth intense Junction here,urns thanks 70
Almighty Cd for the victory. We have AZ
abiding faith in m overriding Providence. bat at
the same time ws are Of the opinion that Prosi-
dence il no, s-ift 20 aid those Who are SLOW to
help themselves. MoRoaSs raid through Ken
turky. Indiana and OHIO. has been re
msrksble for It's audacity not only. but for
the inefcency that has characterized the military
authorities in those States IN their attempts TO
arrest IL. There is no reasonable apology that
can be offered ior permitting band of marsuders
TO traverse through section OF country. as they
have done. containing population available for
defensive operations Of at least twenty times
their number. and followed by force of cavalry
bus few hours IN their rear fully equal TO Their
own. IL not superior. Notwithstanding the peo-
pie feel relieved by the capture Of MoReAS and
his band, IL il accompanied with a sense of
humiliation not at all f,ttering to the military
hutnofitis> OF tue 10Y otates ttlfOu
have passed.
The Pence novemenis I'm TIA Ca bin
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald telegraphs to that paper. under the
date of the 24'h inst. that terms Of peace to
be offered 70 the South BY the representatives of
our Government. This statement is preiieated
upon information from abroad which indicates
that France and Encl nd intend 10 aid the Rebel
Government in maintaining it, Independence
The interference OF France in Mexican affairs
and the aid which England has given the rebel
lion Indirectly. justify the apprehension that
those powers have no sympathy with our govern
ment. There is also n report that France has
changed the government Of Mexico into a Mon
zrchy under an Austrian Prince. which con-
Trims the suspicion that she desires to cripple he
power Of the American Government by divis-
ion. We give the statement. and speculations
of the Herald correspondent for what they are
wsrth Our own opinion is rs il has BEEN
that il England and France intend tn aid the
South. they will 90 50 promptly upon the recep
ton of the news Of the repulse of LEE and the re
cent Ills ssters TO the Confederates in the South
west And the ntimations received from our
agents atrpad that he powers intend to do 80.
my induce the Cabinet to offer liberal terms of
peace 10 the Rebels to unite the country for the
purl o.e Of defeating this attemp; OF France and
England 20 establi-h controlling influence in
the political aff,irs Of this continent
S,ys the Herald's correspondent.
Tha he lo. in NJ.
Seward. having for its object the ofer Of liberal
concessions to the insurgents and the ending of
the present war, has received an impetus from the
news which has Just reached here from our for
eigu ministers in London and PARIS Ii ia now
admitted hy the mos. sanguine members Of the
Administration that never foreign al
fairs ia menaring a stste-Engl tnd-so the
oficisl hdyices iulicate-- has determined 10 fur.
nish the South with an iron clad navy. incluiing
ships. guns aud seamen. Ii is equally certain
that the Emperor of France has made up his
mind definitely To interfere in domestic af-
fairs. IL il true that at the date of the last AL
vices from abroad the impression WIS general in
Europe that Lee would defeat Meade's army
Washington he captured and Baltimore and Phil.
aielphia seized, while the North I'm States seemed
ap,ihetic AMI ind'-posed to continue the war: hut
this cond ton OF things only finally determined
the English aud French Governments TO pursue
policy which they had all along been prepa rel TO
pursue and which comported with their interests
and sympathes
The changed condition OF affairs due 10 the fall
Of VIckshurg and Port Hudson and the Rebel
defeat At Gettysburg will not. it IS believed by
the most ssgacious 81 the friends OF the Admins
Or ,tiosi alter the character of the action which
France and England have finally determined to
adopt The appearance OF fleet oi French YES
sei- New Orleans TO protect the interest of the
Creole population at ht point AMI the sailing at
very large roh-,ad fleet from the English
parts. are certain 20 take place. Indeed il i
understand here that the real peril Ia the North
~ili come when IL j. apnirent to the EMPEROR
Napoleon and the British c ,buet that there j. "A
strong prub ,bty of the overthrow OF the South
az a military power
So long the contest even one. they
could sfDrd To he neutral and let the matter be
fought out: IN, the moment there l. danger of
the North overloweri1g the South, then interven
ton will he tried tn compel a separation upon
which both England and France are determined
England to cripple the pow er OF this great Repub
le and France to preserve her dominion in Mexico.
There j. no doubt IL the North and Sou,h were to
come together France would Immediately be
compelled 20 renqui>h her hold upon Mexico.
and this Louis Napoleon * de ernined shall not
happen. Hence il i argued. he will take time
by the inrelock mid the South against the North.
title 20 It's gratitude. and thus retain his
hold upou Mexico. and pursue his schemes i'm
Central America England also il aware that
should the Union he restored il will hud both
North and South embtefed against her and
ready ior IL l. a matter at certairiv-snd
the English understand il well-that the Ameri
can republic will follow the example of the old
Rom IN republic. which ALWAYS embarked upon
foreign war after civil CONFUSION to in
duce unity of national spirit
With these indications before them and with
the unofficial dispatches Of our ministers and con
suls abroad. MIR Seward and the President are
convinced that this i the critical time -
far REGARDS our relatous with foreign powers
NE have had since the commencement of the WIZ
We cannot permit England to DESTROY our con,
mercs. nnr ALLOW France To pursue her designs
New Orleans This state of afstrs has made the
President and Secretary of State anxious 10 set
teup our present quarrel They see verv clearls
the straits of JEFF Davis and the Rebel Govern
ment-indceSi. their absolute d"spair-as j.
known hy the call ter a levy en- mtsse of the
population 81 the whole South: and they believe
IN proper measures taken would reStnfe tire
Union and put end 10 The present unhappy
From What hear | am inclined Il t,eeve
th,t me ssureS are now on f<ot looking "a this end
and that IL il not IMPOSSIBLE that we nav see =
sni,len ch ,nse within the next IN lnth-th,t Gov
Seymour. Naiiandi CHAM ard the odds and ends
OF the Democratic party. ard the con
sesvaiIve Republicans. my re iound 10