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On the 20lh, Mr. Badgctt leff Ger. iiouston's camp, on the Colorado, and, on lthe next day, reached Washington, where the Convention were still in session, but adjourned on the following day, 22d. after forming Censiitution for the Relnlhlie el Texas.

 An express returned to Gen. Houstor's camp. on the 18th. from inc vicinity al Col. Fanning's post, which was besised by Santa Anna, and the express wailed part of d day and | nighl without being able io gain ad- mission during which period heavy can nonade was kept up by both parties. The result had not transplfed wheh Mr. E. left

 On his return from Gen Hanstan's camp, Mr. Badgeu says lhe road was iiler- ally crowded wllh volunteers, and thinks he passed al least 1000 men before he reached the Sablne-all hurrying to join their breh- ren in arms on the frontier.

 Mir. 5. left Nalchiloches on the 30th, at which time no information had been receiv. ed iliefe of second battle having been fought, and the Mexcans defeated with the loss of 500 or 1000 men, as mentioned in our summary of Texian news on our first page. lie thinks there Is no foundation in lhe report, which reached Us, yin Naichez.

 he report of the death of his brother, MT. Waliaam Badgeti, it glyes us pleasure to state, IS incorrect. He left him with the forces of Gen. Houston, on the Colorado. lie, however. we regret 10 state, confirms the report of the death of Mr. Cita1ies E. Race* and Mr. .Nathanitt Dennis. They were of inc party of Col. Johnson, who were all cut of, except J. aud one elherl at San Palrieio, by large party of Mexi- can troops, who promised to spare their lives on condition of their surrenderng. and, on their giving up their arms, commenced an hdlscrninate massacre If them. This occurred ii short time previous 10 the faii oi San Antonio.

 Although San Antonio has fallen, and is gallant defenders been put to the sword, Mir. 5. thinks the prospect for Ike deliver asee of Texas from the domination of Santa Anna, rot the less flatterlng on that account. Instead of it's disheartening the people, they seem to be inspired with new courage, and are rushing to the rescue of their country in such numbers as to give strong hopes of their ultimate success.

 | hey make urgent appeals for surror from

 helr brethren i'll the United States, and we hear from Sew-Orleans, Na.ehez, and other places on the Mississippi, thut great exeftlons are making 10 raise volunteers. and it Is not improbable that large portion of the volunteers, who are returning fnsh- ed with victory over the savage hordes of Florida, will proceed immediately 10 Texas, to defend The people of that country from the DO less sagage sassais of Santa Anna. God speed and success attend them.