Alexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political

Savannah, March 29.

Indian Outrages.-We are informed from a credible source that, besides the act of hostility lately noticed by us, the Indians on the frontier of Camden and Wayne counties, have again repeated their outrages-that a short time since a small party visited Clark's mills, and there evinced (without committing any act of violence) a spirit extremely hostile, painting themselves in their war paint and acting in a manner that convinced every one there of the general hostility of their tribe-the lower Creeks. This party being small, were probably restrained by the numbers of the workmen at the mills. Another party consisting of about 50, forcibly drove off from these counties upwards of 500 head of cattle: the utmost alarm prevails through the country. The gentleman, from whom the above information has been obtained, is himself direct from the Camden frontier.

Another gentleman from the same county, states that the inhabitants on the frontier have been compelled to embody themselves in order to plant their crops, proceeding together around from one plantation, successively to the other.