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FROM TExAs.--We learn from the New Orleans Bulletin the following additional information:

 Col. R. M. Coleman has left the Sabine with his men, go and protect the inhabitants of the Colorado from the incursions of the maraudng Indians, and to enable the farmers to attend to their crops and gather them. fort will be erected in that district, probably the Three Forks of Little River, at the foot of the mountains on the Colorado. Our ndefatigable ranger Capt. Byrd Lockhart has returned 10 camp, and reports the in the neghbohood of Bexar to be remarka- bly, fine and abundant, and that several thousand bush els will be the result

 THE CRops.-We are informed by a gentleman from the eastern department of Texas, that the crops in that part of the country will exceed this year those Of any one previous. The season throughout Texas has been uncommony favorable, and could the citizens have cultivated their lands, the crops in all parts would have been abundant Even the lands the river San Antonio, which generally suffer most from drought would this year have produced abundanty without ir ngation. On the Brassos and Colorado, the plan ted after the battle of San Jacino, will probably pro- duce suffieiency for the consumption oi the nhab- tants.

 Ihc Planters are beginning to pick their cotton, which promises 10 yield toeraby well, considering the cscss::.sssi;ccs winch nave iaeiy dieicd the country.

 On Capt. Splane's plantation the negro boy Nelson, aged IS, picked tho 18th instant l55 lbs of cotton n Inc course Of the day reckoning from dayghto sun sef.

 TExAs sss4sp szlns--ous country is beginning to