New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

muskets and rihes, ard some pixies were found
An excellent ammunition wagon was captured,
which came very OPPORTUNITY for the Marine Ar
iillery, their own having been broken down.
DoRR yIEp LAST EVENING, AT O'clock, with
hfly men, In the direction OF Connecticut. lis
,vn men were ignorant Of his fight, and many
# the declared tina, they wonid shoe, him, could
hey fad him. A large body Of them wentthroush
Burrll,Ile, in the direction OF Massachusetts -
The fueIlives were in considerable parties and
sell armed They will therefore be dangerous
70 the pc aceable inhabitants, unless they are take
One Of the Marine Artillery was fired at by
.on of a high officer under DORIS governmen
The ball went through the skir, OF his coat, and
lodged in his cartridge box. The man was pur-
sued TO a house in which he took refuge He
has undoubtedly been taken. Theprlsoners were
set to work building the intrenchmen,s.
The following account Of loss Of life a, Paw
;ucket. large manufacturing town about four
Providence is from the Chronicle
P,wrucSET. jane q, 1872
Yen probably are aware ere tbs that there was
disturbance last evening with the troops sent out
here 10 preserve order. When il was known tina,
4 company of soldiers had been ordered to tn
place Az evident disqualification was manifested.
On their arrival here. at about o'clock, 1ey were
greeted first with cheers. then with srJans and
nsse, and when portion Of the guard were
marching to their stations on the bridge the 0ayo-
net OF one OF them was wrested from hi' gun and
brandishcd in the mir 10y man who was drunk
lie va, soon dispossss,ed of il. but not till hc had
struck one of the soldiers with il. He made h'
escape into a,.a-hu.etis. Things went on this
way, from bad to worse, until between and =
% clock in the evening when some person attempt
ed to force a horse and wagon through the soi-
diery. and report saws he was fired upon | am
told that at the fr,t discharge of muskc,ry. wo-
man was passing .wooned and fell upon the bridge
II va. Immediately reported among the crowd as
,emblcd that a wCHan had been killed.
About this tine learn, rush was made upon
the troops from the rear to lispos,ess them OF
their guns. and at nearly the same tire stones
were thrown by the crowd on the Massachusetts
sife. accompanied with " You dare not FIRE, &c
Thi. induced the soldiers to fire. The first round
/ lean. va, blank cartridges, which was returned
with volcv Of st.uc.. They again loaded theil
gun. and with bail cartridges. aud hrcd over The
| heads of the crowd. Ihl. was attended with no
better success; the crowd would Not dIspeTss -
| The, fired again. and, a, learn took aim, III d d
man named kilby. native Of Scotland, was sho
through the heart. There was rumor that 9th
| crs were wounded, but II Wa contradicted.
The crowd Immediately dispersed, and there
wa- 10 farther outbreak during the night. Thu
i. solemn day in PaWuchet; men OF all classe
wear closmy countenances, and oil bushes. J.
suspended
In addition to the above letter from our CORES
pondent. the following particulars are given IN al
| extra of the Gazette and Chronicle, from whicl
| we extract:
| David eating was shot through the knee, an
| Robert Row was wounded in the The balls
we learn, passed through the clothes OF some othc
ncrsons. but We did not learn that any others we
injured. The man killed. has left wife all
children. and one of the wounded has tamil,
and we do not know but both have.
In the course Of the evening, u citizen of Massa
chusett<, while passing through our streets in
| carriage had several muskeis discharged at him
but he fortunately escaped unframed. There az
pears to have been some misunderstanding IN rcl'
tion to the order for hin to stop.