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It will be seen, by letters published in our paper of today, that the people of Texas have embarked in the struggle for liberty in good earnest. Captain English, who wrote from Nacogdoches, on the l6th inst, is gentleman ol veracity, on whom we may safely rely for correct information in relation 10 the affairs of that country.

 ivatcaiiocises, ieras, Ger. i0, io55.

 MR. EDIToR-l inclosc you proclama- ton, b be published, from eessca. Samuel Houston, which the committee of vigilance and safety desired to be published in your first paper, and then keep the iocloscd copy to send to Gen. Samuel Swartwout, of New York. You will find, by the incosed documents, that war in this country is what the result will he lve can only conjecture; but one opinion prevails here-=that IS, a sanguine hope of success and the people now are firmly united, and fully determined to defend the constitution of '24 and the laws guarantied to settlers In the country. The Indians, so far, pro. fess every degree of friendship to the peo. pie of Texas. There are upwards of 200 mounted riff men gone from this and Au. gustin, on Monday last, and about 100 more leave ea Sunday, from the same place. An express came in with circular from Gonzales, giving an. account of an engage ment in which the people were successful. The people of this place and Santiago confidently hope for friendship from their friends in the United States. All business here is stopped, the land-ohice closed, and one general will among the people-hberty or death. Yours, respectfully,

 VIM. K ENGLISH.