The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-12 00:00:00

AMERICA.

A telegraphic summary of the following appeared
yesterday in the Express:
The United States mail steam-ship Franklin,Jamcs
A. Woton, commander, arrived off Cowes late on
Wednesday night, and landed the mails for Englund,
on her way to Havre.
• The Franklin brought dates from New York to the
30th ult. ; specie value 850,000 dollars, of which
30,000 dollars is for England, 00 passengers, and a
full cargo, for England.
The Georgia arrived at New York on the 20th ult.
with specie value 1,600,900 dollars from California.
Her news had been anticipated by the Northern
Light.
The New York papers publish news from Sydney
of the 15th of April, received by way of Panama, but
the intelligence had been forestalled by more direct
accounts on this side.

Tho Asia reached New York on the 25th tilt., from
Liverpool.
Dates from Havannah state that a well-known
slave-dealer had been arrested at Belize, Honduras,
for shipping Indians from Yucatan to Cuba as slaves.
According to the American papers, the gold depo-
sits at the United States Mint during the month of
June amounted to 4,533,000 dole., all of which but
60,000 dole. was from California. The deposits of
silver bullion amounted to the unusually large sum
of 678,000 dole. The gold deposits would have been
larger if the Georgia, whose treasure was due at the
Mint in June, had arrived a day or two sooner. As
it is, her freight list, amounting to over two millions,
will go to swell the deposits for July. Amount of
gold deposited at the Mint during the first six months
of the present and two past years was—ln 1851,
20,742,314 dots.; in 1832, 25,180,155 dole.; in 1853,
29,709,010 dole. The coinage at the Mint during
the month of June amounted to 4,774,243 dole. in
gold, 650,000 dole. in silver, and 3,667 dole. in cop-
per—total, 5,427,912 dole. Entire coinage of the
Mint in Philadelphia since the let of January,
1833 :—Gold, 28,634,018 dole.; silver, 2,043,366
dole. ; copper. 25,291 dole. This is an aggregate of
30,677,384 dole. The:coinage of the entire year 1852
was as follows:—Gold, 31,523,688 dole.; silver,
847,310 dole.; copper, 51,627 dots. ; total, 52,404,569
dole. At the present rate the entire coinage of 1853
will exceed 60.000,000 dole. The silver coinage of
this year already is much more than that of all la't
year, nod has an advantage in the fact that it is
nearly all of the larger coins, while the greater part
issued last year consisted of three cent. pieces. Sil-
ver currency ought now to be much more abundant
throughout the country. The amount of specie ex-
ported to Europe during the month of June was
about four millions. The entire shipments since
Jan. 1 amount to about 10,300,000 dole. Deducting
this from the deposits at our Mint, and we still have
an excess of specie remaining in the country out of
this year's receipts of over It/ millions.
The Smyrna affair was recei% big much attention
in New York, and the conduct of the captain of the
St. Louis was much lauded.

A large meeting had been held in Newfoundland,
at which it was resolved that unfettered commercial
relations with the United States were necessary for
the continued success of the province.
From New Mexico the accounts state that General
Friar had withdrawn his troops from tho Nlesilla
Valley, under an order from the Mexican Minister of
War. The moat cordial understanding prevailed be-
tween the military officers of both governments. Tho
yellow lever was prevailing at New Orleans.