From the St Louis Times of June 4th.
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Indian disturbances.-On Monday last six compa- nes of U. s. troops from Jefferson Barracks, passed

 this city in the steamboat Enterprise, their way to Rock island This movement rendered neces- sary in consequence of aggressions made by the h. dans on the property of the whtes-Breaking down their enclosures, and appropriatng the arabic land to their own The Indians are composed of de- tached bands from various tribes, of which the Sacs Foxes and Winnebagoes are the principal These marauders have banded together and expressed their determination to remainl on the lands, though they have been regularly sold to the United States, an6 most of their tribes have peaceably relinqushedS them. It is not, perhaps generally known that these Indians repair every yearto Maiden, for thespurpose of trafcing &5c., with the British traders there.-~ It may be that from this quarter they taught to- noursh dsaffection towards the Americans. The number of warriors among the hostile Indians is said to be nearly 500. The detachment of troops sent against them amounts to about 300 and is command ed by Capt BROWN, and accompanied by General GAINES.

 Coy REYNOLDS, of Illinois, is making q very necessary flourish of guns, trumpets and drums, on the occasion, having put in motion portion of the militia Of that State the only result of which will be to afford him pretext for thrusting his hands into Uncle Sam's pockets