Mr. Samuel Gray, ropemaker, killed.--A Mollatto man, named Johnson, killed.--Mr. James Caldwell, mate of Capt. Morton's vessel, killed.--Mr. Samuel Maverick, wounded, and since dead.--A Lad named Christopher Monk, wounded.--A lad named John Clark, wounded.--Mr. Edward Payne, Merchant, standing at his entry-door, wounded in the arm.--Mr. John Greene, taylor, wounded.--Mr. Patrick Cole, wounded.--David Parker, wounded. Early next morning Captain Preston was committed to gaol, and same day 8 soldiers. A meeting of the inhabitants was called at Fanueil-hall that forenoon: and the Lieutenant-Governor and Council met at the Council-chamber, where the Colonels Dalrymple and Carr were desired to attend, when it was concluded upon, that both regiments should go down to the barracks at Castle-William, as soon as they were ready to receive them. _We decline at present, giving a more particular account of this unhappy affair, as we hear the trial of the unfortunate prisoners is to come on next week._ This is all the "Boston Chronicle" has to say about that great historical event of the fifth of March, an event which stirred the whole country and filled the minds of the Colonists with a perfect hatred of the British power in America,--"The Boston Massacre." The editor of the paper was probably a Tory. * * * * * The "Massachusetts Gazette," Feb. 3, 1774, says:-- We hear that the Hon. JOHN HANCOCK, Esq; is appointed to deliver the ORATION in Commemoration of the Bloody Tragedy on the 5th of March. * * * * * The "Salem Gazette" has this item, March 7, 1782:-- Last Tuesday Mr. George R. Minot delivered an elegant and spirited Oration, at the old brick meeting-house, in commemoration of the horrid massacre perpetrated on the 5th of March, 1770, by a banditti of the British tyrant's 29th regiment. * * * * * It may not be of any consequence to the public to know what kind of coat Jonathan Williams wore in 1767, but it may be a matter of curiosity to his descendants now living. We take the following advertisement from the "Boston Gazette," Dec. 28, 1767:-- Whereas there has been taken out of the House of _Jonathan Williams_ in Cornhill, two Great Coats, on the 23d Instant, one of his own Wearing a cloth-coloured Drab; the other his Servants, a blue Cloth ditto. Whoever has taken them, and will return the former to said _Williams_, shall have the latter _gratis_, and no Questions ask'd. * * * * * Notice. Frequent applications being made to the Town-Cryer, to proceed through the streets in search of Children that have strayed from their home, which practice often excites unnecessary alarm to the inhabitants.