LATEST FROM TEXAS.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "N'atchitoches, Jt"}
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BY gentlemen just arrived from Col. Austin's
settlement, Texas, We are informed tina, Governor
Saucedo has arrived there from ST. Antonio, with
one hundred and 6tty Mexican troops, on his way
10 Nacogdoches, TO suppress the nsurrsction which
exists there. On the arrival OF the Governor st
Colonel Ausns settlement he called on the Col
cnel to know what part he intended TO act, when
Col. Austin Informed him tha, he should act en- the
part of the Mexican Government, and at the re-.
quest OF Governor Saucedo, Immediately called q
meeting OF the Alcaldss in the settlement, who
unanimously resolved to support the Mexican Co
ysrnment in opposition to the i" Freedoniansn


Immediately after the conference with Colonel
Austin, the Empresato Of the District, and the
Alcaidas OF the same District Gov. Saucedo sent
Commissioners 10 Nacogdoches, to treat with the
insurgents, (or Freedonians as they term tn. m
selses,) for reconciliation. On the arrival of The
Commissioners at Nacogdochcs, the insurgents re
FUSED 10 hold Treaty upon any consideration, un.
less tae Mexican Government would acknowl ledee e
them Free and Independent 2 when the Com
mssoners though, it time to be of.


We have not been able 10 ascertain what mea
sures the Governor would adopt, as our iniormants
ett the District previou. to the return Of the Com
missoners


These new Republicans, from all accounts, ap.
pear TO be sangnlne in their novel undertaking, and
from all appearances, bid fair 10 become rivals, In
lame at least, 70 Guliivars Lillipuiians. Notwith
ing the absurdty Of this attempt at freedom in The
opinion Of many, it will cost the Mexicans eres,
trouble, and a very heavy expense TO suppress the
insurrectlon and, il the numerous nations Of Indi
ans who inha5it the Province, are as determined on
keeping the country independent as represented, il
will De long and savage war. but, in our opinion
they will be eventually extermina,ed, or driven ts
the Rocky Mountains, where they will be as Tree
a. air.


1he number o Indians in the Province i. ye.,
large It is said BY some who have been among
the Commanchos, that they have between FIVE sne
six thousand Warriors; others estimate their mum
oels 10 be between ten and fifteen thousand. Thes,
Indians have been at war with the Spaniards, evel
since they have bsen in the country, but the
warfare has been, OF lale, carried on BY small par
lies, whose principal object is plunder There ar.
fifteen or twenty o:her tribes, but their numbers
are small, Cour;.r