The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-02 00:00:00

end charged as those in the other cases had been, u ith
having conspired to murder John Bond Low, Michael
Creagh, and Henry Evans, Emirs.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then rose, and in a long and
eloquent statement recapitulated the evidence which was
intended to be brought forward against the prisoners at the
bar on the present trial, and which amounted to nearly
the same as on the former trials. _ -

The examination of the witnesses produced on the for-
mer trials was now proceeded with ; hut we are compelled
to go to press without being able to introduce the minutes.
Nowlan and Daly were examined by Counsel for the
Crown, and cross-examined by Mr..O'Connell. The for-
mer identified Burke, but said be forgot the other man's
name ; but be was an honest man.
In the course of his examination, he addressed the
Bench, saying, "My Lord, there are many in fur this trial
that are innocent," and on going off the t.ble, he repeated
the statement.

Daly identified both, and swore that Burke was a Com-
mittee man. The witness was under cross-examination at
a quarter-past three o'clock.
tFrom the Dublin Morning Register.)
FIVE O'CLOCK.

During the exatninarion of this witness, Baron Penne-
father called Mr. O'Connell, with whom be conversed for
a few minutes,- and then gave him the informations sworn
by the witness the day after the alleged occurrences in the
tent at Kildorrery Fair, which dirt not contain a syllable
relative to the paper which he said, in his evidence on the
trials, was banded about by Leary, one of the men con-
victed on Friday.

Being cross-examined by Mr. O'CortsEr.t touching
these informations, be said that he swore them the day
after the meeting in the tent, and that he told the Magi-
strates the truth ; he did not know, he next said, whether
he told lies or truth, but he told what he saw and signed
the paper. The informations were now handed witness,
and he said the name " Pat. Daly" was like his scratch,
Ina he could not swear to it. He believed he wrote it, but
would not go farther for the world. The witness further
stated, at the close of a long and most important cross-
examination, that he was not drunk in the tent, nor did
he hear Leary say so ; he did not recollect that be was
drunk, or that. he discharged his stomach.
Owen Daly,• the boy witness, examined on the other
trials, was next examined, and deposed to having seen the
paper signed by Connor, Leary, and Murphy ; but not by
Burke, that lee saw.
Mr. Creagh was the next witness examined. His evi-
dence was generally a repetition of that given by hint on
former trials.

On cross-examination, Mr. O'CoNNELL handed a paper
to 111 r. Creagh, and asked him whether the signature at-
tached to it was his? Mr. Creagh said it was, and that
the signature of Daly was by Daly himself. He, Mr.
Creagh, acted upon the occasion as a Magistrate, and ap-
plied the usual test in administering the oath.
NINE O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.

At this hour, after a long and luminous charge from
Baron PEN NEFATHEII, the Jnry retired, and after a deli-
beration of about twenty minutes, returned a verdict of
Not Guilty.—The Court was then adjourned to nine o'clock
next morning.