The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-05

l having been forced from hIS mouth III HIS last struggles, in torrents. This did not end the damnng tragedy. As a last effort ol cruelty, he was suspended to a butchers shambles, within view of his own door.
 At six o'clock, the military, comprising the lst brigade, were under way for Ken sington, and 1t IS probable that their presence may deter the actors in this murderous scene. Since their passage up, the fire bells have sounded the alarm, and the northern part ol the city is illuminated by the act of the in- cendiary.
 109 o'clock, P M-The latest intelligence is that the fire has prostrated about 30houses. The Catholic church under a strong guard, remains uninjured. The bulletin on the Chronicle office states that b persons have been killed and wounded. Ii Is said that a Native American and an lrishman, both armed, came in contact, raised their pieces at 1 the same time, fired, and both were killed.
 From He Pbtiadelphia Ledger.
 Continuation of t5e Rjots-yNore 6lood- shed!-Down to six o'clock the following were the killed and wounded, as far as could be aseertaned.
 J. Wasley Rinedollar, shot dead.
 George ' Young received bali in his breast. There are but slight hopes of his recovery.
 Mr. Maitland shot dead.
 Geo. Shifer, almost instantly killed.
 Joseph Cox, dangerously wounded ill the groin.
 - Lee, wounded in the hip.
 Charles Yanstavoren, shot in three places ! dangerously.
 1 Patrick Fisher, stot in the forehead, Hot dangerously.
 Aaron Boozer, shot in the arm.
 Augustus Peale received a ball in his Jeff arm, which was shattered severely.
 Matthew Hamt was shot dead.
 Lewis Greible was shot through the head, and died instantly.
 Vim. Wright, shot dead.
 Peter Albright was wound in the hand by ball or slug
 Wright Ardis was shot in the hip-said to be dangerous wound.
 Wm. E. IIillman received shot in his right houlder-thought to be serious
 James Whitaker was shot in the right thigh, and bone splintered.
 Charles Orte was wounded.
 Henry Hesselpooth received shot Ill the fleshy part of the hand
 Willis II. Blaney received a shot in the leg.
 John Lusher, shot in the breast, taken home and not expected to survive.
 Many others received shot in various parts of the body, whose names and residence, in the excitement and constenation of the scene. we were unable to ascertain. A Mr. Law renee, while standing on Second street, re- ceiyed shot, which fortunately ystruck against a penny in his vest pocket, and did him no injury. Other equally narrow escapes were made all around During the latter part ol the afternoon, the houses on Caldwallader street, north of Master, were fired, and con- tinued burning for several hours. No fire apparatus was put in acquisition. It is said that several companies made attempts to reach the spot, but were prevented. The extent of damage by the fire, up to this time cannot be ascertaned.
 About dark, General Caldwallader, with his brigade, proceeded to the spot, and took a position near to the scene of connagration The appearance of the military had the effect to produce quiet, and from the time they ar rived the firing almost entirely ceased.
 The Native American, a Philadelphia pa- per; comes to Us shrouded in mourning, to ''commemorate one of the most internal vio- lations of freedom and the rights of men. that has ever been perpetrated in this Iand.'' In a postscript it say 'sThe aliens are still gathering in the upper end of Kensington. the excitement is extending all over the country.
 'sThe names of the sufferers last might, are Ramsey and Knight. Ramsey yethngers in agony.
 "Half-past ten o'clock-Dr Ashmead is now extracting slug from the breast ol Nathan Ramsey, tobacconist. He is not ex- pected to live.o
 PHILADELPHIA May ', p. M.
 The man reported as hanged has been re- stored. He is in jail charged with the mur- dur of Rhinedollar.
 It is impossible to tell how many were killed on the side of the Irish who were ir the house. An Irishman named Johnson was kIlled and three others were seen lying dead in the yards at the rear of the buildings It IS thought that many bodies were burnt ir the houses set on fire, but it was impossible to ascertain anything positive in relation to them, for, though constantly firing guns and muskets, their persons could not be seen. oclock.-A group oi men conversmg together at the corner of Second and Frank lin streets, were attacked by party of Irish with musketry. --Taylor, butcher, sho in the eye; Jas. Brown had leg broken Four others were killed at tine corner of Se- cond and Franklin streets i Il 'o'clock.-Twenty or thirty houses de. stroyed, including the market-house. PHrLADELPHIA, May s, II o'clock, P. M.
 The mob commenced again their work ol destruction, this morning about 10 o'clock and during the day they continued the work of destruction in Kensington, burning down 13 houses of private persons, also St. AIicheal's church, nunnery, and priests house, and al about 91 o'clock, they fired St. Augustine's church, in North Fourth street, oposite New street, which at this moment is in complete mass of ruins, also the priests house, and a stable belonging to hotel adjoining.