San .4ugetstin, l3th Oct. 1885.
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Teras.--A letter from Texas, dated Sept. 9th, according to the Philadelphia Gazette, gives information that ConVet. ton was to be held in that province Oct

 18th, composed of five members from each jurisdiction, to consult on the public safety and hint Is thrown out that there will be drawn up "Decaration of Independence.a This would not at all surprise us, and things must naturally take this course. The writer of the letter states, that Texas, from

 its numerous Indian tribes, would never have been settled by the Mexicans; but the Americans more brave and hardy, have planted hourishing towns there. So be might have said did their forefathers in the United States. The same bIood--the same love of liberty lives in their veins, and they must and will be free in spite of Santa Ana

 whose minions it appears are endeayounng to excite against the American settlers, tbe discontented North American Indians chiefly Cherokees, Shawnees Kickapoos

 Delawares, Coshatoes, and Alabamas, who have taken up their quarters there. But the Texonians do not fear them nor the Spaniards combined. From Red River and from Mississippi and New Orleans they are promised abundant reinforcements, and if 1t Is decided to strike the blow, no one can doubt 1t will be successful, oyet turning in it's consequences perhaps Santa Ana's would d-be-consolidated empire, his priesthood and his n1Vrmidons. Y. Star