From the N. Orleans Bulletin of Aug. Is.

 TEXA AC
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From the N. Orleans Bulletin of Aug. Is.

 TEXAS.

 By the arrival of the schooner Shenandoah, Capt. Moore, yesterday from Brazora, Texas, we have re- celyed the "Teegraph and Texas Regiser,o of August 9th, published at Columbia. Ne cannot but conefa- ulate our Texas friends upon having so respectable print both as to its typographical execution and the manner n which Il IS conducted. Ne glean from it's columns but little information other that what we had before received. The candidates for Presidency Vice Presidency, the Senate and House of Representatives were annoenced, the elections under the new constu- ton beln9 about to take place early in September Ste phen t. Austin will probably be raised 10 the Presi- dential Chair and if fifteen years of the most devoted and unrng exertions to the best interests of Texas furnish any claim to t, then will Mir. Austin not fail of proving the successful candidate In his answer to the nomination, he concludes by saying I perceive by the proclamation oI the President ordering the election that the people are requested to say whether they are m favor or not of annexing Texas to the United States On this point shall consider myself bound If elected to obey the will of the people, As citizen, however am free to say that in favor of annex ation and will do all in my power to effect 1t with the least possible delay.''

 It IS very evident that the people of Texas entertain no serious fears of the Mexican foes, and talk and act as though their independence was fully acknowledged and secured We deem 1t probable that the position of the Mexican forces in Matamoras is rather an ur easy one, as from recent accounts Rusk, with strong

  that place, while sundry Texian schooners of war htercepting by sea all communications through that medium.

 On the subject of Santa Ana's release tho public feeling in Texas would seem 10 be rather in opposition to 1t. They cannot forget his base prostrato of eye- " principle of honor and humanity bis wanton bueh cry of their deceived and slaughtered couatryhen He IS removed to the plantation of Dr. Phillips, about twelve miles from Feasco, where he continues to be placed under strong guard.

 Several merchant vessels have been converted into craft by the Mexeans, for the purpose of proec- ting their coast and shipping, from the Terrible, and other Texan schooners of war, which, 1t would appear have already captured several Mexican vessels The "TeegrapR2 speaks of a minister agent from the United States 'beng his way to that country and governments As appearances would indicate, there Is very little doubt to be entertained of Texas soon be- coming recognised Independent sovreignty by the United States.n

 TEXAS.

 From the Columbia Telegraph Au0 c.

 We have been requested to announce citizens as candidates at the ensuing electon under the Con- stitution.

 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN, for President

 HENRY SMITH,

 BRANCH T. ARCHER,

 M. B. LAMAR, for Vice President.

 VIM. Ii. JACK, Representative for the county of Bra zoria.

 MosELEY BAKER, Representative for the County of Austin.

 ROBERT W1sLoN, Senator for the District of Har- rsburgh and Liberty.

 WM. H. JACK, Esq. having become a candidate for Congress, has resigned the office of Secretary of State

 From Me Ieras Telegraph, .4ag. 3.

 We understand that our army Is good health and spirits, and on the point of moving 10 the San Antonio river, there to take up quarters, Gen. Rusk is still in command, but inc arrival of Major Gen. Houston, whose health is improving, is expected. Such westward IS sign of the times and shows that the cause of Texas is gaining ground The enemy remain at Matamoros, but men eager that they should on, when the contest would no doubt end in fa- vor of the and founders of freedom.

 It is alleged in the Telegraph that Gen. Jackson s eectioneering in Tennessee upon the popularity of the Depose bil claiming 1t as measure of his ad- mlnlstration The favor he is endeayorng thus to se- is for the benefit and behoof of his candidate Mir. Van Buren, who has witin tbe aceek, published letter to General Sherrod Williams of Ky, in which he denownces the Deposit bill from start to pole! Who has escaped from his keepers the President or the Pres dents favoritel-R'chnaond Fig.

 What do the Tory papers think of the following re- solution, which was passed by the Kentucky Legisa- ture in 1S11 cithom opposition? Were not the inci- dents of the battle of Tppecanoe us well understood by the members of the Legislature then as they are by the Tory editors now !-Louisraie Jouuna

 Resotred That ln the late campaign against the In- dians the Wabash, Gov. WILLIAM H. HARRISON has, in the opinion of this Legislature, bshaued liked Hero, Patriot and General; dnd hat for his cool deliberate conduct ID he iae baule of Ippecanos he lceu deserpes the Waa3nest Manks of he nation. 

 The editor of the Advertiser is still as dumb as an oyster relative to what Col Johnson said of Gen. Har- rison on the floor of Congress in 1882. We cannot. however, let him off so He must tell us what he thinks (1xI Horo thovo

 LonispsAe Journal l ..11l.s L. ENID I IIARRISQNl 1Ia s.oa ee