Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04
TEXAS.
Eren fhe Riehmeaa Enqnirer.

~,
saen, of the Republic, is" now ambassador from
Texas ITO Mexiea,) with the proposals Of peace
made by Santa Ana'-and that he may at
,empt 10 carry out his iavore scheme Of forming
a new Federal Republic OF the MrXioan States
northwari OF Il lcgrccs-Niz: Texas and Cha
hn,ls, Chihauahac. and ,resteard TO the Pacific u
eesn. Tanaulipas. New Leon. Durango, San LUIS,
Zaea,ecas and Jsl>co. The Bee predicts, howov-
rr. Tia, he Will h,il-aud appears TO hope that
Texas may aei form n State 81 en- Federal Re
paARc.-Ta which NC cor,iia, aaSwer, Amen
Tlc Frescll >i,lc Of the Rec Of the / It'll, also
state, tho report that Santa Ara has btea ST At
lsssysy ~ y-arsls. s1l predicts the most fearful
s,ar>ce acaoc> fresn such misplaced policy. II de-
s<sSs,cs hila A. man without iaiih and above all
aa~ Disposed u wr-sk his revenge npon the Tex
ssr, sos Is a5rae ty hole iaree otAleSico against
,asr car;,eral> guard OF reva>."
T,s Bee ufthe l4,h inst, however, conradcts
,Ass Story shou, Santa Ana, and is silent about
Zsvala.-Tbe French SIDE of the paper give, the
following intelligence much fuller than tine brief
paragraph, on the English side:
NrwS IRON TrxAs-ftvr DAYS l,rfn.
" The Texan armed schooner Independence.
Commodore Hawkins, arrived here Yesterday, mud
gave salute. Me,srs p. W. Grayson and J.
Collincswofth, commissioner, appointed by the
Texan Government to open negotiation with
tho United States IN relation 10 the Independence
of Texas came cut rs passengers. e learn that
these gentlemen will imediatcy set forward lor
Washington.
From all the information that we havcreeciecd,
it appears certain that the McNicaos have
evacuated Texas in such haste, as Ia leave behind
them their arms and baggage. Santa Anamds stH
AT Teldsco, under good guard Tho rnnlors 81
current for the last two days, about his heinz set at
liberty on parole, and about the reNian General
1 !.
fore, seem 10 be strpt of all foundation.
" An armistiec has been concluded between the
Texan Government and General filasoa. All
hostiities will cease until the arrival ofhc despatch
rs from the Ale>rJo Congress in regard to the pro-
positions of Sanla Ma 10 the TEXANS, at the time
of his capture In the mean time, the MeNirauS
have evacuated rexas'-(and were to encamp at
Monterey OF Salullo)
prom The Baiicfip, somc datc)
"NIessrs. GraySon and Colmgsworth are cloth
ed with tHl powers to negotiate with onr Govern
mcnt for recognition olthe Independence Of FrN-
as. AMI Will leave to- morrow Ion " lShngton CIV,
with that view From these gentlemen We leafn that
an armis!icc has been entered into between the
Texans and the Mexican commAndcr-in chief
Filsasola aud that the remains OF the Mex
lean army are bv this time on the opposite
side of the RIO Grande, reloic,d doubtless at
never again 10 face TeNlm rifle Santa Ana
remains strongly guarded al ca>co, from whence
he has no chance OF escape. and viii be retained
there with the other prisoners, until commnaicJ-
lions shall BE- received from the Mexican Govern
mont. Until then, the fate ottho IrNian invader
will be kept in suspense
The Bulletin also contains a letter from Santa
Ana to the Executive Government Of Texas, about
Fannn and las friends lie denies there was any
A. Il,
Nc--A Visitor To Texas follows in the same pa
per; charges him with Glsehood aud affirm,
there was eapuauo written, both in Eneli,l,
and in Spanish
The New York Courier states in 4 letter from,
Galveston Island, OF the 29lh May, that" ihcrc
are 30 Mexican officers, with Cos nj then head 1T
that place. There are 100 MEXICAN soldiers at
work all oontcntcd, they get what Is new Ia
them, plenty 10 eat There are POO more Mex
can soldiers acting rs servants The President Of
Texas is sand Ia he avcfSc 10 shedding any blood a.
that therefore they may possibly all o,capc.-An
expeditionof 800 men was tn leave Galvc>ton Nav
Both, TO Join the main army. Santa Ana Is ready
10 submit 10 any proposition, hat the punishment
whirh he so richly merits. He gives rather rra-
nonsly, we think, the United States for cndor>cr.
lie now begins TO latcr, and SAYS Ilou,on's on
,laught greater than any thing in Napoleon,
campaigns. Col. Stanley, who 20, up the Tcxa,
Lancers thai left New York, for Texas, aud were
detained AT the Bahamas. was Killed At Galveston,
MAY 25rh, in duel with Capt. Graham. Calves
ton is very hvey-l2 or Il vessels in port, and
two nr three steamboats,"
TEtAs.-Exract of a letter dated AT Nelasco,
18th MAY received this morning from distinguish
ed indi, dual, whose situation in Texas gives him
full opportunity to know every thing that plssc, in
that country.