l5oo stand of arms. rissny swo~ls, and one pound brass cannon. Tell them 10 come on, and let the people plant corn.

 Signed SAMUEL HOUSTON.

 Commander in Chief
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From the New Orleans Commercial BuiIetin.

 Col. 4. Houston of the Texian army. has arrived in she steamboat Caspian, and confirms the news of the glorious victory of Gen. Houston, and has favored us with the following list of the Mexican officers killed. wounded, and prisoners

 hated--Gen. Castrilon, Col. Ra;nes Col. Mora, Gel. Treyine, Gel. Den Jose fiiaria Romero, Lieut.. Col fhtfanuci .4uiiir- re-. Lieut. Col. Castrillo.

 Gen. Cos and many others supposed te be killed, but not yet found.

 Pfisoaers.-General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Col. Almonti, aid de camp. Co.'s. Cespedes of the Guerrero battalion. Bringas, aid to Santa Anna, Porfilla de Ia Pedregulre. aid 10 Santa Anna, Nunez, Yil- lenti Lieut.. Co.'s. Filipe Romero, (wound- ed), Nalienti, Don Pedro del Gardo, Fer nando Urrlza, wounded, aid 10 Santa Anna, Arcos. Encise, Mugla Don Ramon Curo, pnvate Secretary to Santa Anna; also 5 Captains and 2 Lieutenants. :.

 Gen. Santa Ana made the following pro- positions: That his army should lay down their arms, Texas independence acknowl- edged, the expense of the war to be paid by Mexico. Santa Anna to remain as 2 hostage. Gen. Houston had issued orders that further advance of the Mexican army should be the signal for the slaughter of Santa Anna and all the prisoners. The report of the terms of peace were not ofTi- clal but supported by great number of let ters from officers of the army.