The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-18 00:00:00

\
GC--9

GIBRALTAR,

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

THE DERRYMACASH OUTRAGE.

the whole of which he (*prase(' his entire matisfait
tion. The conduct of the men of this distinguished
regiment since they have been quartered in the
garrison on their arrival home from India has won
for them the esteem and respect of all with whom
they have come in contact.
A -party of sick and disabled troops belonging to
val.:ions regiments at Aldershott Camp arrived at
Zort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, on Tuesday evening,
for medical treatment at that establishment. Not-
withstanding the exceedingly unfavourable state of
the weather the troops in camp are generally
healthy, and there is comparatively little sickness
existing among the men of the several corps.
A company of artillery has arrived at Landguard
Fort, Harwich, for the purpose of practically test-
ing the qualifications of a new cannon ball manufac-
tured:4a: Scfssrs. Ransomes and Sons, of Ipswich.

The
screw steamer Alhambra (belonging to the
Peninsular and Oriental Company's fleet), Capt. J.
D. Steward, lately engaged in the mail service be-
tween Marseilles and Alexandria, and subsequently
in the conveyance of French troops up the Medi-
terranean en route for China, arrived at Southamp-
ton during Tuesday night. She had no passengers,
but brought about 200 tons of currants from Patras
for the London markets. The Alhambra brought
advises from Gibraltar to the 9th inst. The steam-
ship Emperor, Capt. J. H. Brown, from Hull, Har-
wich, and Southend, in ballast for Genoa, arrived
at Gibraltar on the afternoon of the 6th inst., coaled,
and proceeded at noon of the Bth for the island of
Nisita. This vessel conveyed out a second batch,
462 in number, of Garibaldian excursionists, under
the charge of Major Styles, of the general staff.
Among the party were an Anglo-American general
and some others of his countrymen, and two or three
ftrupg geAgegien.belonging to Gibraltar joined the
excursionists. The Peninsular and Oriental Com-
pany's screw steamer Pera, Capt. Jamieson, 4 days
8 hours from Southampton, with the outward China
and East India mails, arrived at Gibraltar on the
9th, and proceeded on to Malta and Alexandria.
The steamer Fairy Queen, Capt. J. Garner, 10 days
from Ramsgate and 2 from Lisbon, arrived at Gib-
raltar on the Bth in ballast for Palermo, consigned
to the Peninsular and Oriental Company. The
schooner Julia Ann, Capt. D. Daughton, 11 diys
from Cardiff, with iron for Palermo, arrived at Gib-
raltar on the 6th ; and the cutter Susan Elizabeth,
Capt. R. Allen, 14 days from Liverpool, with coals,
on the Bth. Latest quotations of freight to Brazil
and River Piste, 12 dols per ton, and 10 per cent ;
Gulf of Mexico and Havana, 12 dols per ton, and
10 per cent. Exchanges—London, 90 days' date,
501 to 50-7-4; Paris, do., 5f 30c ; Marseilles, do., 5f
32c • Genoa, do., 5f 33c ; Madrid, eight days'
sight, par ; Cadiz, ditto, par ; Malaga, ditto, ti pm;
Seville, ditto, 1 dis ; Alicante, ditto, dis ' • Valen-
cia, ditto, par; Barcelona, ditto, pm. Spanish
pillared dollars, Ferdinand, 3 per cent. premium,
no demand ; ditto, Carolus, 13 per cent. premium,
in demand.

An application was yesterday made before Mr.
Justice Fitzgerald, in chamber, for the admission
to bail of the 10 prisoners charged with being im-
plicated in the disastrous riot which took place
near Lurgan, on the 12th of July last.
The Attorney-General, on the part of the
Crown, opposed the application as regarded four of
the:prisoners, named Tate, Wright, and Humphreys,
because of the evidence against them being " dis-
tinct and specific." There was no objection to the
discharge of the other prisoners on sufficient bail.
Mr. Justice Fitzgerald said
" The Crown having consented to the bailing
of six of the accused, no difficulty could arise in
their cases. With respect to the remaining four
prisoners, the Attorney-General resisted the mo-
tion on the ground that the charge against each
of them was so serious that he could not be respon-
sible for their appearance to take their trial, and
thus satisfy justice, if they were now liberated.
He confessed that he felt the Attorney-Gene-
ral had exercised a wise discretion in opposing
the motion. One of the wounded parties had died
and whether or not the case might resolve itself
into a charge of malicious homicide against the ac-
cused, there remained the high and serious offence
of firing at with intent to kill, which would entail
upon the Humphreys and Wright the responsibility
attaching to the act of Tate. Without intending to
prejudge the case in any way, he felt it to be of
such a nature as to preclude him from liberating
the accused from bail without the consent. of the
Crown. He would therefore say no rule' on the
motion so far as Tate, Wright, and the two Hum-
phreys were concerned, leaving it to them, if they
were so advised, to review his decision next term,
by an application to the Queen's Bench, and thus
obtain the opinion of judges of greater experience
than himself. The other prisoners might be dis-
charged."

It was ordered that the six men in reference to
whom the Crown assented should stand out on giv-
ing their own bail in £5O each, and two sureties
each in £25, to appear and take their trial at the
next assizes.