The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.

We gave on Saturday an account of the trial
and acquittal of W. Rarnsdcn Robinson, on a charge of having
stolen an Album in the house of Mr. Denham, in Regent-street.
—The same prisoner was again charged with stealing 20 printed
books in the dwelling-house of Mr. Samuel Dolby, booksellers
95, Wardour-street, his property, on the Ist May last.
Mr. Sam. Dolby gave evidence as to the alleged fact, which,
was corroborated by that of his wife.
The prisoner's brother, and some other witnesses, were call-
ed
to prove an alibi, besides whom, witnesses were called to
character.
Mr. Justice Ilnitnouott summed up the evidence, and re-
marked upon the cue both being like the last, one of a very
extraordinary description. Two persons had sworn in the most
decided mariner as to the identity of the accused ; and evidence
had been called to prove he was elsewhere at the time, and that
another young man, strongly resembling the prisoner, was
going about town, committing felonies of this description. He ;
read over the evidence, and left it to the Jury to decide upon
the prisoner's guilt or innocence. The Jury consulted for a
few minutes, and returned a verdict of Guilty.
The prisoner was removed from the bar, and it was stated,
that he would be tried on Monday (this day) on the remainder
of the indictments, for the purpose of putting the question of
his guilt Or innocence beyond all doubt.
After the return of the verdict, Messes. Andrews, Broderick,
and Phillips, the Counsel fin the prisoner, held it: consult*.
tion with the Judges vespeeting the remainder of the indict-
ments against the prisoner, and expressed a wish that he
should be tried upon them, to give them an opportunity of
proving the prisoner's innocence of these charges, and also of the
one, upon which he had, to their surprise, been found guilty.
Mr. Law being out of Court, the Judges did not give a de-
cision upon the subject. The prisoner was removed from the
bar, and it was stated that he would be tried on Monday on
the remainder of the indictments, for the purpoSe of putting
the question of his guilt or innocence beyond all doubt.
During these trials intense anxiety was manifested on the
part of the spectators. In the course of the day many Noble-
men and Gentlemen of distinction were on the Bench, and in
the Court most of the Aldermen of London and Police Magis-
trates were present during some part of the investigation.

HORRIBLE ATR
MOCR DERITY-THREE. BROTHERS
UED

About eight o'clock on Sunday night lint, from
fourteen to fifteen of that murderous banditti, called the
Rockites, attacked a house between Knockgrafibn and Out-
Tagil, and inhabited by five brothers of the name of Kinnealy,
whom they beat so savagely with sticks and fire-arms, that,
two of them died in the course of the night, and a third
early next morning; the remaining two are so severely
wounded that their lives are despaired of. The two latter
are removed—one to the Dispensary in Caber, the other
to the County Infirmary at Cashel. It is said that their
skulls are dreadfully fractured—if so, there is very little
hope of their recovery. The skulls of those that have died
w&:re literally beaten into a mummy; and the unhappy
survivors have continued speechless ever since. Not satisfied
with the deed of murder, the ruffians took away 301. which
these unfortunate, brothers had for the fair of Oracetown, to
which they intended to go next day.
The only reason as yet assigned for this savage murder is, thltt
these ill-fated brothers lately took a farm from the Rev. Dr. Bell,
(of this town,) to whoiti it was lately surrendered by Mrs. Do.
herty, widow of the late Mr. N. Doherty. Some time since they
receteed a threatening notice to quit; but expecting security
from the dispersion of the_police throughout the country, and
the salutary and speedy, effects of the Insurrection Act, they
disregarded this Rockite menace; and continued, fearlessly, to
occupy this farm.
In a few minutes after the departure of these miscreants,
the police, stationed at New Inn, arrived at the scene of car.
nage, and found these unhappy, men, imeechlese, and weltering
in their blood. They found in the house but-ends of a pistol and
blunderbuss, the lock of the latter, a hat, and a notice, signed
Captain Rock, and addressed to police Serieent Brogan, of New
Inn, who, with hie comrade, Edwardlletnphill, behaved so
Courageously on le former occasion. In this notice Brogan is
threatened to be Uneasy 1.4411 as tobacco, Wile do not cease his
activity in iniltrintelOßStites. ()n Monday an inquest Was
known was returned. The Rev. Mr. Cavendish (a 1
asistrate)
Of .1- Wilful Murder" against persons un.
held, when a veru
and that, very active officer of pollee, John Wilcocks, Tay., at-
tended the inquest.—( Clown(' lien:l4l.)
The follewing has
,been communicated to us by the pas.
senger who arrived in the Clonmel Coach, on, T oesday s-e-
-" The destruction of an entire family was effected on Sunday
night, near Cahir. Five brothers had taken a farm near New
Inn, about two miles from Cahir, on lands the property of Baron
Pennefather, from which the former tenants had been ejected.
These men, on taking possession, received an anonymous notice
to quit the premises, to which no attention was paid ; the. conse-
quence was that their house was attacked on Sunday night last,
by an armed banditti who forced in the doors, assailed the un-
fortunate inmate*, acid killed'three of them on the spot; another
was so desperately Wounded that lie died the following morning,
and the et
h was so lucky as to escape the assesins by getting
through a window of tae houae."—(Linacrlek Chronicle.)

On the 6th inst., the ladyy, of Charles Jehn Shebbeare, Esq.,
of Guildford, of a son and heir.
of a daughter.
On the 17th hum, in Gower-street, Mrs. Samuel Flood Page.

AIABRIED.
4. On Thursday, the 15th inst„ at Durham, Carlisle Bamlett,
EK., second son, of Barnlett, Esq., of Uaverton-hall, Stockton,
to Ann, second daughter of the late Adam Alderson, Esq., of
Rokenhouselard, Lothbury, and liackney-road.