The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-11 00:00:00

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON,
WEDNESDAY AliDNIGia•
The United States' mail steam-ship Fran Fill/.
James A. Woton commander, has just arriveuho
Cowes, and landed the mails for England, 011
way to Havre.
The Franklin brings dates from New York to the
30th ult., specie, value $850,000, of which $50,0°°,.
is for England, 90 passengers, and a full cargo, 10
England.

The Georgia arrived at New York on the 20
ult., with specie, value $1,600,000, from California'
Her news had been anticipated by the Northern
Light.
The New York papers publish news from Sy
clneZ
of the 15th of April, received by way of Pauol7o
but the intelligence had been forestalled by for
direct accounts on this side.
The Asia reached New York on the 25th tilt'
from Liverpool.
The American papers are destitute of news.
Dates from Havannah state that a well-la',11"
slavedealer had been arrested at Belize, HoncluTs.
for shipping Indians from Yucatan to Cuba as sin° d
A large meeting had been held in Newfoundlan.ol
at which it was resolved that unfettered commerlor
relations with the United States were necessary
the continued success of the province.
From New Mexico the accounts state that Generi:l,
Friar had withdrawn his troops from the Melilla
valley, under an order from the Mexican Minnej
of War. The most cordial understanding prong.
between the military officers of both Governinan
The yellow fever was prevailing at New Orleans•tir
The Asia's news had advanced the prices of ftd
and breadstuffs on - the New York market, Tet
prices were firm and buoyant. The cotton-mare
also higher. Free purchases had been ni
of wheat at 3c. to sc. per bushel advance.
Ashes were in fair demand. from
Freights rather firmer, with more offering Liverpool.
ills
The stock-market had slightly declined. '-
on London were quoted 109 k to
(1,
The fall trade in dry goods had fairly commence
and every branch was more or less active.

VO6
LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF the
FEMALES.—Yesterday the public examination 0' ieti
children at present under the protection of this et/ea of
was held at the Asylum, Tottenham, in the preseceLas
Chas. North, Esq., and a numerous assembly ofthe fr`rits
of this highly valuable institution which receives witi.cos
walls not only the repentant Magdalenes, but also slier
those who might, by force of circumstances, be ,thee
wise driven to a life of loathsome infamy and vice' tug
answering of the pupils in all those branches of 8; la
,
essential to their future well-being in society, was)a.gero •
creditable to themselves and likewise to their teas',
It was evident that their education was conduct that
sound religious principles, and that they were °clot
ing a complete knowledge of domestic dotie°lo4
while in fact they were taught to labour honest their
unremittingly for their support in future life, toe
moral and religious characters were at the ore.`nciple
moulded and formed, so that, being fortified by Prl 0164
and shielded by industrious habits, they might be erlsitiori
not only to resist evil, but also to maintain a useful
in society, and become blessings to themselves!_oro
others. Many of the visitors then inspected the class order
&c., of the asylum, and were much gratified by theviicb
and cleanliness which they observed, ancl_A abo-
strongly contrasted with the filth, darkness, au:nts of
mination of the Adelphi-arches, and the other bit,ieet•
young abandoned females. The eighteenth annute; the
ing of the members of the society was next held, vite ,ice*
chair was taken by Rev. G. Greaves, M.A., one of tf_
presidents. It appeared from the report that all Davesider
dren had been preserved in health, and had made cei,o bad
left the asylum were continuing to
able progress in their education, and that those v"-' Tee
do well'af the
board, however, regretted that, in consequence able to
limited amount of their income, they were untion,
as to bring a greater number of young
augment and widen the operations of the institu
der its
protection. Their expenditure for last year ab 0, The
501. t
their income, with the exception of the sum of „ most
details of some of the cases admitted were el, :I, the
pitiable nature. The number of girls at presentduepod,
foundation is sixty. The report was unanimously ated the
and a vote of thanks to the chairman terruina
proceedings.
_captaie
ROYAL ARTILLERY.---WOOLWICH, AVG. 10.
ed under,
Radcliffe's company, 9th battalion, is PleTcandeota„
orders to proceed from the Garrison here to 6th 19'`'
Fort, to relieve Captain Warburton's compallYlo4ool9,
talion, at that station. Captain Warburton relieve
r
girls
su_nrbed
on being relieved, proceeds to Guernsey, 1 gajo
Major Young's company, 12th battalion _ part:
Young's company will move from Guernsey sth
Yr sth bat"
mouth, to relieve Captain Bingham's comPV;
_roceed ,
talion ; and Captain Bingham's company w 1 Foy,
Devonport, to relieve Major Morris's ccinP,ler orders
battalion, Major Morris's company being !lot' Captain
to return to head-quarters, at Woolwic:• Triikeoq!
Dennis Pack's field battery, stationed
in ti thrives 11
have received orders to hold themselvesssnd e"
to bring
return to head-quarters, at Woolwich,
tain Grafton;
their horses and guns with them.
es to ny.
two half-batteries, one of the half-batteries ilkoder
field battery, stationed at Athlone, is CtaOPbe f°rcricluti
at Athlone, and the other half battery at oe
Captain Levinge's company,
orders to relieve Captain Fitzinayes eoriet:.•7 Copt.
talion, from ShoeburyneSs`, on SatUrday t:der oracelf
11th battalion,
Grant's troop of Royal Horse Artillery I.
eZzolison P
to return to Weedon, and will leave th
Atooday nett for that statoa.

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