The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-29 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 24th have arrived.
In consequence of the great heat numbers of per-
sons had left the capital. Royal decrees in the
Gazette charge the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and
of War with the ad interim administration of the
Departments of Grace, Justice, and Marine, the
ministers of which were about t., absent themselves.
It was rumoured that Mgr. Cirilo, the Archbishop
elect of Toledo, had died suddenly whilst taking
a bath. The Parlament°, the organ of the Duke
de Valencia, in reply to the Espana, which had
recommended reactionary measures, says that
the duke was opposed to any such measures
as were not nece;sary, and was determined
to enter on the initiative of useful reforms.
According to the Espana, the French government,
in consequence of the discover y that the head-
quarters of the rec 3nt consp*racy which broke out
in Andalusia were at Lisi.on, and that it was a
branch of the great revolutionary society of Lon-
don, had instructed its agents at Lisbon to press on
the Portuguese government the necessity of taking
energetic measures against the conspirators.

The Bourse Gazette of Berlin says :—" It appears
certain that at the next session of the Chambers a
bill will be presented for abolishing the legal en-
actments which now limit the rate of interest. All
the opinions which have been sent in by the tribu-
nals of commerce and other administrations to the
government are opposed to the maintenance of the
present legislation on the subject."

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The United States mail steamer Columbia has
arrived, with advices from New York to the 18th
inst., and 100,000 doll. specie on freight.
The ROyal mail steamer America, hence, arrived
at Boston, on the 17th inst.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald, under date of July 15, writes—
"Ad vices have been received here from Costa
Rica, via Panama, which state that President Mora
bad declared. the grant of the Nicaragua transit
route, c mceded by that Republic and Nicaragua
jointly to Mr. Webster, to have lapsed from a
non-compliance with its conditions by the gran -
tee. The lapse was occasioned by the noti-payment
of the stipulated half million dollars on or before
the let June. It has been determined that as soon as
the new Government of Nicaragua should be consoli-
dated the two Republics will send Commissioners to
the country to negotiate a sale of the grant, and the
immediate opening of interoceanic communication by it."
A telegraphic despatch had been received at
Washington by the President, dated Leavenworth,
July 16th, from Governor Walker, stating that a
serious insurrection had broken out at Lawrence,
and that he had called out the United States troops
to suppress it. The Governor had issued a procla-
mation, declaring his intention to put down all
opposition to the territorial laws by force.
At Quebec the coroner's jury had returned a
verdict of manslaughter against the owner, captain;
pilot, and mate of the steamer Montreal.
Trade at New York was dull ; the money market
was in a good position, with a moderate demand
at 8 to 9 and 10 per ecnt. for prime 60 days, and 7
per cent. on call. The stocks market had taken a
turn in favour of buyers, but there was a feeling
of confidence in higher- prices in the future. In
exchange little was done for the Columbia, and
rates were unchanged. In cotton a further advance
of to. cent had taken place. Flour had also
advanced 10 to 15 cents. Freights were without
change.

DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT OF MAYNOOTH COL-
LEGE. —The Dublin Freeman's Journal records the death
of the Very Rev. Laurence Renehan, president of the
Catholic College of St. Patrick, Maynooth. which took
place on Monday at the College.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—We learn that Mr.
Reynolds, the' accountant, who has been connect° I
with this company for the last 14 years, resigns his
present position for a much more lucrative appointment
in Canada-
LOVE AND Scion:a—Yesterday morning a female
nam..d Georgina Hooper, aged 19 years, precipitated
herself into the water of the Regent's Canal, adjoining
Victoria Park. When recovered she was quite insen-
sible, and shortly afterwards expired. It appears that
the deceased bad been keeping company with a young
man who bad discarded her for another female, to whom
he was about to be married.