From He .Ar5,aasas Eatelligeacey.
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The following is letter from General Jackson to Capt. Russel of this county. A portion of it testfes to the patriotic services of our fellow citizen during the last war, but much the most interesting and important part to our readers are lgs views upon the question of annexation. He displays his usual saga city upon this as upon all other subjects of public veal. None can better appreciate his views than the citizens on this frontier who entertain lively interest in regard to their exposed condition upon the Indian border. They are truths that come home to us The Indian country may through Texas be filled with British emissaries who can incite many of the tribes to dig up the tomahawk and again imbrue their hands i'll the blood of wo- men and children; and carry the terrors and horrors of savage warfare to the utmost Ii- mits of our sparsely. settled State. In the event of British influence in Texas, 1t would be place of refuge for our slaves, who with out the announcements would seek the shell ter and protection that would be given them in that country, for at this time they think there is the Canaan of the negro, and bgn- dreds annually run off from the settlements near the frontier Let England succeed in her commercial arrangements with Texas, and farewell to trade in New England manu- fectures--no army that our government would siaton upon the frontiers of Texas could prevent the introduction of British goods into the whole southern country. sIIeanrrAaE, TENNs July 8, Isii

 CAPT WM RussEL:-

 Ny DEAR SIR: :-I can assure you that I have not forgotten YOU, nor the Beans