The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-26 00:00:00

COWL'S, ISLE OF WIGHT.-July 25.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FROM OSBORNE.—Her
jesty, it is understood, leaves Osborne on Monday or
Tuesday next, proceeding by rail to Holyhead, thence
to Dublin.

THE REVIEW OF THE FLEET.—As at present arranged,
the Queen is to review the Channel fleet on Monday, the
15th August.

Her Majesty is so perfectly restored to health, that
Sir James Clark left Osborne for town this day.
Prince Albert and a party of noblemen rode through
West Cowes on horseback this afternoon.

Wind—West, and very fine. Bar., 29.53.

THE QUEEN'S HEALTH.—We are gratified in stating
that our beloved Queen breakfasted out of the sick
chamber for the first time yesterday morning, and that Sir
James Clark has left Osborne House for London.
THE LATE ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE AND MURDER AT
BARNET.—Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the two
men in custody, Patrick Farley and Michael Cunning-
ham, were again brought before the magistrates at
Barnet, for further examination, and Robert Magennis,
another Irishman, since apprehended, was also brought
up on suspicion of being concerned in the same diaboli-
cal outrage and murder, and after a long consultation
were again remanded by the magistrates to St. Alban's
Gaol.

GOLD.—The advices from Paris mention the continu-
ous arrival of large quantities of gold,iand that the Mint
has, in consequence, extended the period required for
the process of coinage to 46 days. As the amount that
can be coined each day is understood to be about
40,0001., it is to be inferred that the total at present in
hand is probably not much below 2,000,0001.
THE OVERLAND MAIL.—The next overland mail, which
will be due on the 31st instant, and telegraphic notice
of which from Trieste may be daily expected, will bring
the first Australian mail by the north-eastern route. The
Australian dates should be Sydney, May 20 ; Port
Philip, 23 ; and Adelaide 26. This mail is expected to
bring replies to correspondence dispatched from London
on the Bth of March last, thus making the course of
post between London and Sydney 145 days.
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM PRODUCE MARKETS.—
The weekly reports from these markets describe a more
active business, and, in some cases, an advance in quo-
tations. In coffee the transactions had been limited,
but a better demand existed for sugar, refined descrip-
tions having sold at higher prices. For indigo, in con-
sequence of the result of the sales on this side, there was
a further inquiry at improved rates. Rice and dried
fruits continue to be well supported, holders exhibiting
little disposition to press sales. The accounts from
Hamburg and Antwerp represent a similar position of
trade.

AUSTRALIAN MINING COMPANY.—At the meeting of
this company yesterday, the report stated that there
were about 80 tons of copper prepared, but the want of
labour prevented the progress of the works. It was
expected that the application to the colonial government
for a charter would be attended with success. Of the
14,0001. debentures, 1,3001. had been paid off. The
report was adopted.
ST. LEONARD'S SHOREDITCH. - The Poor-law Commis.
sioners have directed that the election of a vestry-clerk
for the parish shall be proceeded with. A meeting of
ratepayers was held on Friday evening, at the Bridport
Arms, Holton, when a large number of influential gen-
tlemen connected with the parish attended to maintain
the candidature of Mr. John Humfrey, whose chances
of success in the approaching contest were spoken of in
a very sanguine manner.
ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN COPPER COMPANY.—The
second annual general meeting of the English and Aus-
tralian Copper Company was held yesterday, when the
report of the Directors was read, received, and adopted.
The disorganisation produced by the abstraction of
labour from its legitimate occupations throughout
Australia, by the superior attractions of the gold dig-
gings, has most seriously embarrassed the operations of
this company, and affected its interest in every direction
and shape. It appears that although the smelters had
returned to their duties, there was a general and great
deficiency of other descriptions of labour, and in c0.).-
sequence there was little or nothing doing, whilst the
coofndt truascintewith the Burra Burra Company naturally re-
mained in suspension for the present. The company
iiila
s s however,in been enabled
nog
purchased transact al aarngde
shippedamount
to England since the Australia,lasthaving
report 7,280 tons of ore, of
which 4,200 have arrived. There remained on hand in
the colony, on the 2d April last, 5,988 tons. The state-
ment of accounts shows a balance of 27,0901.