!s11a IEelIi.ae de Aastil., .aprik 24
San telipc de Austin, .fpyit 24.

 We again congratulate tue first set tiers in the wilderness of Texas, on the rapid increase of our population; vessels landing at our ports at least once q fort night, with from sixty to one hundred passengers, principally with families, destined to settle themselves as colonists, under the contracts of Col. 5. f. Austin with the government. The faint hopes and prospects that animated the early settlers already begin to be realized. Every stimulant to industry, enterprise and perseverance Is manifest; and the agriculturalist may promise himself a certain market for the fruits of his labor, at home. The last season, although an abundant crop year, will scarcely afford q surplus of bread stuffs for the present, owing to the extraordinary emigration that has poured in upon us, both by sea and land during the last fall and winter.

 We repeat, that in five years Texas will be state inferior in wealth and re- sources to none in the Republic of Mex leo.

 .Nqy 8.-Lqtegt from Me iatersor.- By letters and papers from Mexico, to the Sth ut. received by the last mail, we collect the following important in- formation, which we lay before our readers without comment.

 Nucatan has seeded from the Un- ion--several other states, it is said, have threatened to follow the example, viz: San Louis Potosi, Jalisco, Chimoacan, and Chiapas. San Louis continues to increase in her demands, and becomes daily more prominent in her opposition. From 2,500 to 3,00G troops marched from Mexico on the 2d ut. south-- some say to meet Guerrero, who is sta ted to be advancing with a large force -others say 1t is destined to Valadolid, to put down tic iilsuFfectioii there. fn- deed the whole country seems to be in a fermeut, aad what will be the result, God only knows. The next mail, we hope will furnish us with something more positive.

 The sloop Emeline, Wellington, has arrived at Brazoria, from New Orleans, in four and hoJ dogs, with upwards of 50 passengers.

 Iae .Skeleton.-The celebrated living skeleton Caioia Edsoa, has arrived at N. York. He is thus described y bby cor respondent of the Evening Post:--I nave. seen him and must say.that hisap- peaTance exceeds my imagination from what l beard of him. from conversation with him and his friends, gathered the