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place where he wounded subsistng on roots, 61e when he waa dfiyou " hunger the neighborhood of st. Augustine aAese e vas captured IIeisin prison

 An Express arrived a St Augustine on the I7t inst bringing despatehes from Gen. Jesup to the 12th. He IS not 70 angue to the result of the treaty. lately entered into with the Chiefs the letters published n our last He expressed doubts to the ability of the Chiefs govern tho people and particularly their young men, l9 also doubts the faith of People the Chief of the Topkolikg Indians Philip has force of40B men, t is said.

 On Saturday night, the lth inst parte of Indians made an attack air David angs house on the south prong of t. Nary River about thirty miles from aek- sonFile, and killed Sir John 4. 0stcen, while sitting st supper The IHdiaHs then made rush upon the house, which was checked, by Ar. Lang's son. quite ia shooting one o tna pdIans cntaFs the door. inc family oi ff Lang immediately closed the doors of the honse, which the Indians attempted to force open, but i9ihg, they retired taking eff 9Ir. Osteea's horse. They caught and seaped young negro, but he toru- nately will, 1t is thought. survive the wound.

 lt Lell, of Capt. RaIey's company, with detach mont went on Sunday monings ha heard of this occurrence, in pursuit Of the Indians Scouts out hat the day bef0re U arnuadthe settlement in which Sir Lang resides, without finding any signs of Indians

 On @ondog morning detachment of thirty men from Capt. Dels, sent to that section thofougAy ia order, if possible to r9ut those proving saVages.