The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-30 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 25th publish details
of the arrival of the Queen and King at Valladolid.
A telegraphic despatch in the Gazette says that on
the 24th the Queen and King remained at Valla-
dolid, but it gives no account of their movements.
The Discusiolt 'aad been seized. At Barcelona,
the heat was extraordinarily great, and several
wealthy families had quitted the city.

say a letter from Beyrout in the
" The Secretary of fir; United States Legation at
"arrived here on the 3d, having
in
Bedouins, who had been given
up
Constantinople,"
enns ti nop
Gazette,le
doY fibepreuniihed as murderers of au histo
Lim
-i tt o
Ame-
rican family at Jaffa."

A letter from Athens of the 17th, in the Aus-
trian Gazette of Vienna, says :—" The French
steamer yesterday brought the news that the Aus-
trian ina
consulate, had, after hauling
left the place in conse-
quencecdouvventn ecithe consultiie
AuF ats rtern liiin iti
co% in Candia, who also con-
ducted
of acts of violence committed against the
consulate by the Turks."

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.

slh7iptli,CaitrYriovef Washington, from New
i this evening, bringing
YoTrkheosntetahme
415 passengers, and over half a million dollars in

specie.
The steamship Auitria, from Southampton, .ar
rived out on the 16th.

The news is but little later than that brought
by the Anglo-Saxon. A Washington despatch to
the New .York Herald says it is reported that a
special messenger left yesterday for Mexico, carry-
ing despatches to Minister Forsyth from Washing-
ton, approving his suspension of diplomatic inter-
course with that country, and directing the with-
drawal of the Legation, and its return to the United
States. It is understood that General Scott has
issued preparatory orders for all the available troops
on the Atlantic seaboard to be ready to reinforce
the army in Washington territory.
A detachment of 400 men would sail from New
York on the 20th inst. in a special steamer for
Aspinwall. These movements are consequent upon
the defeat of Colonel Steptoe's command.
The correspondent of the York Herald in
Mexico writes that the persons recently sent out
of the country, with the exception of Americans,
had been invited to return ; but we find an official
proclamation in a Mexican paper which repeals
forc.:d loans on foreigners without exceptions.
D3tails have been received of a disastrous earth-
quake on the 18th June in the Valley of Mexico.
The lass of life is estimated at 59 persons, and that
of property in the City of Mexico alone at from
live to six millions.
A terrible and distressing aceitLnt took place on
the 15th on the New York and Erie ItAilroad, by
wideli six persons were instantly killed, and nearly
40 more wounded. The night express train en-
countered a broken rail five miles from Port Jervis,
when two cars were thrown off the track down an
embankment which, at this point, is nearly 30 feet
;11.31. al,o occurred
on Jackson Railroad on the 16th with a mail train,
by which many persons were injured.
There is no later commercial news from New
York, but the agent of the Associated Press has re-
ceived the following lase intelligence :
NEW ORLEANS, NHL—Oar cotton market has
been firm, with slight improvement on middling,
tse. The sales to-day were 3,000 bales ; sales of
the week, 13,500 bales ; receipts, 4,350 bales ; in-
creased receipts at this port, 11,250 ; ditto at all
ports, 140,000 ; stock, 54,170 bales. Freights to
Liverpool, Old.