New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-02
s, . ,o,e Mind and in very bad health aud mas Jus

L~sbtreon. blind and in very bad ''N"' ~"
@ MDssd -: I'd sd 81 ,ss s s:i'' .sS%"d
Sn, in ssms Of inch 81. s ne. ID 20 WIDE
S,ns Tor her sad a" Or,p on T., @p sr 0" vac
n',, -, ne ls" ends not here slaughter has oeen
DIV , a, Stathcanon. Excited to frenzy oy the
l;,y al the eyctions ami the TURNER ones 'na VIZ "
ciu.'. " n,nber Of women gathered in the streets @"
I',, H., number Of sheriff officers were coming 20
h.nl"s IN, The tenantry The latter however were Ex-
cscmen and not sheriff ofhIers bu On n.ssd a.
'. .,,ng the mistake enjoyed itgave themselves oa'
@ berl- officers and sad they came 70 turn the people
, md were determined to do so. Tn the group o,
,cu becoming excited the officers presented losded
nsiol at them. What followed we extract from the letter
~ Mr. Donald Ross, who went over from oiasGow 10
and spent two days in the district collecting
information and examining the wounded. HIS letter IS
dated Royal Hotel Oain, April 10, 1884, and states as
follows: .o...,o .or-
duet on the part Of the sheriff He did not warn the peo-
pie of the intention his part to let the pohce loose on
hem lie read no Rio, Act lie did not give them time
10 disperSe but the contrary the moment ne APP
preached with his force stick in hand, cried out: Clear
The way" and in the next breath said: Knock them
down. and immediately scene en-ued which battles
descripton The policemen laid their heavy batans on
the heads Of the unfortunate females and eveled them to
tho ground jumped and ramped upon them after they
were down and Kicked them in every part of their bodies
with savage brutality. The field covered with
blood The cries Of the and of the boys and girls
living welering in their blood, rendng the very
Jumped into the deep and rapidolling Carrcn trusting to
ia nerces more than to that Of the policeman or the
sheriff. There females who had parcels OF their
hair torn out by the batans Of the policemen and
one girl had a piece of the flesh, about
inches long by one and quarter broad, and more
than quarter Of inch thick torn of her shoulder by
violent blow with baton young girl, who only
mere spectator, after by three policemen They
struck her the forehead open her skull and after
size fell down they kicked her. The doctor abstaced
from the wound portion Of the cap sunk into II by the
baton of the savage police The marks Of their hobnals
are still visible in her back shoulders There are SUI IN
Srabcaon thirteen females in state OF great distress
owing the brutal beating they received at the hands Of
the police Three Of these i'll that their medical at
tendant has hopes whatever Of theirrecovery my
firm conviction from the appearance OF these females
and the dangerous Of their wounds coupled with
medical reports which have procured that not onehalf
Of these injured persons will recover; and all OF them
should they inger for time, VIII bear aoou, on er
persons sad proofs Of the horrd brutality to winch they
had been sub ected Among the number seriously wound
ed is woman advanced IN pregnancy. ohe was nor
among the crowd who met the Sheriff but at conside'a
bic distance just looking but she was violently struck
and kicked by the policemen and she IN very dan
gercus condition. .
We NAV further add that the who were assalcd
numbered only eighteen The name OF the Sher''' ]"
Taylor. . :. =, oo
Such picture OF the Britsh aris'ociaoy III "c ;o
1854
The authorities and Government have come to an ar
that the prosecution against Cowe Grmshew
and the other Preston leaders shall be withdrawn the
investigation against the magistrates ana COTTON Jaws o.
done pursuant TO this arrangement. "
Mr. Duncombe's postponement for a fortnight OF his
motion for Committee OF inquiry INTO ,e conauc' O. ,ho
Preston magistrates is sad 10 be in pursuance OF the
above arrangement hA"' MANA
A dispatch from Constannople, dated the 10th, an
nounces the the outer works of Sevasopo had been can
nonodod by the French and English fleets with guns Of
long range with view destroy the advanced works OF
the place previous to general attack The Russians re-
tired from the exposed forts.
On the 18TH the British Baltic feet took possession OF
Boomersand on the Island Of Aand There report
that Reve had been bombared but ii was not credited
Some more fighting had taken place the Danube but
not of moment We refer to the following summary for
further incidents Of
THE WAR ON THE DANUBE.
Although considerable uncertainty still prevails az 10 he
nature and extent of the last of the Turkish
armies dispatches have been received at Vienna from the
Headquarters of Omer Pasha giving favorable account
of the recent operations of his forces more than one
point position The Russian corps which was known
10 have been collected at Turnn, near the mouth of the
Aua stated to have been repused on the 2sh of April
with loss Of 800 men, by the Turks quartered at Me
opois under Sail Pasha and the I'd Of May another
Russian detachment beaten at Radova, not fer from
kraievo There is every to believe these reports
accurate and authentic.
wa further reported that the Russians had received
severe check at Siistra but the requires conma
ton 1t is not that the Russians have invested S
tria on the land SIDE Omer Pasha is still employed in
concentrating his force at Shuma.
From Kalsfat an engagement is reported between six
squadrons Of Cossacks and five of Turkish hussas
Radovan on the 9TH of May The Cossacks defeated
and lost 60 horses, guns, and 1873 men killed.
The Vienna correspondent of The London Times writes
as follows:
The garrisons of Sistria and Ruschuk probably in
great distress Of this very moment as orders nave oeen
received ST. Petersburg take the two fortrescs by
the 18th of May cost what it may: The Russians have
concentrated an enormous force at Kalarnsch Oeniza
and Gurgovo but the Turks will not fail to give them
warm reception. We are told that q Russian brigade Is
the right bank Of the river near Sstra and occupies
the fortified camp which the Bashi Bazouks Quilted about
Eve weeks ago: Mussa Pesha the General OF the ORD
the and empty barges lest they should ia INTO
the hands of the Russians. There vague rumor in
Bucharest the 9TH that Rassova after having been vo
Ieny bombarded on the 4th and 5h Of May, had fallen
into the hands of the Russians added that the gar
rson of had surrendered at discretion TINS IN
elligonce requires further confirmation but probably 1t Is
only too correct The number of Russian prisoners has
much increased lately that Omer Pasca has sent In the
draft of law TO Cons.antnoplc the basis OF which is
regular exchange Of prisoners symptoms OF putr ever
begin 10 display themselves among the Russians IN the
Doirodia In 500 this fearful maady carried OIL IN one
month per cent. of Russian army OF ioo'ooo.
The day before yesterday mention was made oil letter
Of the 3Oth of April which had been received by me
V,cnro Medical Journal and it contains matter of such
interest that it must be laid before the public m erfenso
THE enormous train of kttkas "a small carnage WITH
out springs and heavy wagons which accompanied our
CORPS into the DObroda where literally nothing Is 10 De
procured is now on way back to fetch fresh supply OF
provisions. The return load OF these vehicles Is some
hundreds wounded and some thousands OF spoed
espous uniforms and other necessaries of we are
ovon NOW expectnc the wounded from karasu, who
are said to amount to 500 In Braow, Gsatch ana Rem
as good accommodation can be expected under sucn
hes been provided for 1900 In ADDITION
TO the old hospitals which seven in number Inc pea
furniture which had been brought in very large quantities