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TEXAs.-The N. Orleans Bee gives Texan news
to the 80 inst. The President has vetoed the bill
requiring the removal Of the President and Heads
of Department to Austin, and also the bill removing
the Supreme Court to Galveston.


The Tariff, since it passed the House of Repre-
sentatives has undergone various notifications in
the Senate the principal of which is "a sweeping
ad vaorem duty of ID per cent. The Tariff will
probably remain unchanged.


Our CoMMlssIoNERs.-Mr Ralph, from Corpus
Christi, passed through New Orleans on Monday,
on his way TO Washington, with dispatches from
our Commissioners. The contents of these des
patches are not known; the messenger, however,
mentioned that the Commissioners, having been
able to conclude any definite arrangement with the
Mexican Commissioners, had proceeded to the city
of Mexico Their reception had been favorable, and
they entertained the most sangulne hopes that they
should, in personal interview with Santa Ana be
enabled to obtain more favorable terms than the
Commissioners deputeI by him would feel author
lied TO grant. Small parties of Mexican troops are
still, stationed at several points East Of the Rio
Grande. They have instructions not to interfere
with the Texans but to intercept all parties of Mex
leans who attempt TO trade with the merchants at
Corpus Christi, Or any other Texan town.


A bill granting pension to disabled seamen who
have received their wounds in the Texas Navy was
passed by the House, and will probably pass the
Senate. The allowance is halfpay.


The Houston Telegraph expresses fears that
Capt. Sanchey, sent out two or three months since
TO treat with the Indian tribes, has been murdered
by them, or drowned in crossing some stream, as he
has been gone much longer than he expected to be,
and nothing has been heard from him.