The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-23 00:00:00

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T 2111 JR.
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'EVENING EIUTION
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The two atrociuus murders which .by.
members of the Sawyers' Union, at Ashton*gesOrnet'`a&*l
on the 31st of October, and the other oa the 6th of December
last, have led to the most determined and persevering efforts
on behalf of the police of that township and Manchester for
the apprehension of the parties implicated, and no less than
ten of the Unionists have at different times been brought be-
fore the Magistrates and committed to the Assizes, for the
part they had taken in the commission of the last-named
murder, but the principals engaged in the first murder, that
of Garland, succeeded in eluding the bands of justice till
this week, when one of them was captured in Dublin. For
four months this man, whose name is Thomas Holland, suc-
cessfully baffled the efforts of the police to take him, though
they repeatedly obtained information concerning him, and
Superintendents Alcock and Green, of the Manchester pollee,
under the instructions of Sir Charles Shaw, have traversed no
less than sixteen English counties in search of him, besides
part of South Wales and Ireland.
After a lengthened examination, the prisoner declining to
say anything in defence, was committed for trial at the Liver-
pool As4izes for the murder of Thomas Garland.
Another p• isoner was then placed at the bar, named Thos.
Hassal. There iv,s no evidence to show that he was engaged
in the actual murder, but it was shown that he was one of the
Unionists engaged in plotting the attack, and he was commit..
ted to the assizes on the charge of conspiracy.
Robert Holland, father of Thomas Holland, who had been
apprehended on a warrant for conspiracy, was also committed.
The next prisoner placed at the bar was Edward Marshall,
a sawyer, against whom Sir Charles Shaw said there would
be nu evidence offered. His apprehension was entirely his•
own fault, and had been brought on through his attemp, s to
defeat the ends of justice. Green had been sent to Fleet-
wood-on .Wyre to see who would obtain a letter sent there for
one of the murderers, and while Green was there Marshall,
who was a Unionist, went to the Post-office, and representing
himself to be the patty fur whom the letter was addressed, ob.
oaffisce cones
u:
ob-
tained pozsrssion of it. Green supposed that he was the party,
and took him into custody.
au-
thorities to consider whether Marshall
he ought not to be prosecuted for
obtaining a letter by false representations.
bew a sfor the dischargedP o st-
neeTthede A
withlattris at
oeffsentocled
butAaristhwaloluihde

PRICE 5d

onward march of mind, had not his pence to give them
as formerly.—(Applause.) Therefore, as a Minister
of the Gospel, ho had thought it his duty to come for-
ward and bear his testimony against a system which had
been prevailing long, and it might continue to exist,
unless our rulers were wise, till we were involved in the
'wild frenzies of revolution. It might _be, unless we
came forwi.rd and identified ourselves with this move-
ment, connected as it was with right, benevolence, and
Christianity, that we might be invulved in these diffi-
cuities and scenes of misery to which referenCe had
been made.—(Applause.) He would not occupy the
time of the meeting by showing that this question was
as much a religious question as the slavery question.
That was a question upon which religious men came
out—(Applause)—and if it were right to give freedom
to the slave, it was right to give bread to him who called
himself a freeman at home.—(Cheers.) if it were
right to break the yoke of the slave abroad, it was surely
right to burst the faters of the slave at home.—(Ap-
plause.) Therefore holding these sentiments, he most
cheerfully and cordially supported Mr. Cobden's motion.
—(Loud applause.)

PUBLICATIONS.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NORITY—NOES,
Fleetwood, H.
Forester, Hon. G.
Fox, S L.
Gaskell, James Miles
Gladstone, J. N.
Gore, 0. J. R.
Grant, Sir A. C.
Grimsditch, Thomas
Guest, J.
Halford, H.
Hall, Sir B.
Hamilton, C. J. B.
Hamilton, Lord C.
Hawkes, T.
Hector, C. J.
Henniker, Lord
Hinde, J. H.
Hindley, C. arles
Hodges, T. L.
Hodgson, Frederick
Hodgson, Richard
Holland, Robert
Hope, G. W.
Hotham, Lord
Houldsworth, T.
Hurt, Francis
Irton, S.
Jervis, Swynfen
Johnson, General
Jones, John
Kemble, Henry
h.natchbull, Sir L.
Law, Hen. C. E.
Leader, J. P.
Lowther, J. H.
Mackenzie, T.
Mackenzie, W. F.
Mahon, Lord
Marion, George
Maunsell, T. P.
Monypenny T. G.
Morris, David
Muntz, O. F.
Owen, Sir Johv
Packe, C. W.
Palmer, Robert

135.
Palmer, George
Parker, R. T.
De.chell, Captain
Pigot, It.
Polhill, Frederick
Pollen, Sir J. W.
Pollock, Sir F.
Powell, Colonel
Praed, W. T.
Rae, Sir William
Richard's, P.
Itolleston, 1..
Round, John
ltushbrook, Colonel
Rushout, George
Sanderson, 14.
Scarlett, J Y.
Scholefield, J.
Sheppard, T.
Sibthorp. Colonel
Smyth, Sir H.
Smith, G. It.
Smythe, Hon. G.
Spry, Sir S. T.
Stanley, E.
Strickland, Sir G.
Tancred, H. W.
Trotter, J.
Turner, Edmund
Turner, William
Vere, Sir C B.
Vivian, J. E.
Waddington, H. S.
Walker, R.
Wilbraham, G.
Wilbraham, Hon. B.
Williams, W.
Wilmot, Sir E.l
Wodehouse, Hon. E.
Wood, Colonel
Wood, B.
Wynn, C. W.
Yorke, Hen. E. T.

TELLERS.
Easthope, John
Wakley, Thomas