Lynchburg Virginian

TEXAS.—The New Orleans papers state that a recent arrival from Texas brings information of great dissatisfaction on the part of the American settlers, in that province, at the course of the Government of Mexico, and the proceedings of President Santa Anna; that they will not submit to the plan of centralism, or consolidation, to which all the other states of Mexico have acceded; that they are arming for resistance, in case the government should endeavor to enforce submission; and that, if war should take place between them and the government, 'they look with confidence towards their fellow citizens of the United States, and particularly to those of the Western States, for assistance.'

On which a New Orleans paper makes the following rather hazardous prediction: 'We believe, that, at the first signal, thousands of the hardy sons of the West will cross the boundary to join their former fellow citizens in maintaining the principles of '76.'

When we see the sons of the west, or the sons of any other part of the Union, marching to a foreign country to maintain by force and arms the principles of '76, we shall think that they have very little to do at home.

[Nat. Int.