The Sun. — 1836-07-14 (London, England)

HARVEY." The following are further extracts from this journal : " In reply to the assertions of the Journal du Commerce, it is a fact that the English Legion is well paid ; the monthly pay of 300,000 f. has been paid for June ; the bills on M. Carbonel have been also paid ; and the pay of the Legion settled up to the month of July. It is not true that bills for General Bernelle have been protested. 650,000 f. have been sent by a merchant named B--- to Pampeluna, of which 100,000 f. are for General Bernelle. It is not true that the insurrection is making progress in Gallicia and the Asturias, nor in the province of Leon."—" By order of Don Carlos more than fifty persons have been thrown into prison at Mondragon, with the intention of exacting from them heavy ransoms. They have since been taken to Onate, and three of them were shot on the road ; one of whom was M. Manzanares, a physician much respected in the country, and' father of the unfortunate Colonel Manzanares, who was Constitutional Minister at Cadiz in 1823, and whose tragical end is well known. His father has not escaped the hatred of the Court of Don Carlos, and even his great age, 80 years, could not preserve him from the vengeance of the Carlists. He was shot at Escoriaza, at the door of his own house." A letter of the 6th inst., from Sara, says that the Basque 'provinces are in a state of complete anarchy ; that the prisons are filled with the relations of deserters and refugees ; and that their servants are subject to all sorts of rigour. An agent of the Pretender's police, escorted by a few soldiers, is making an estimate of the grain in each commune, leaving to the proprietors hardly enough for their subsistFor what he takes he leaves notes, without a price or a date affixed. A schoolmaster and a custom-house officer at Etchalar having taken refuge at Sara, their daughters have been arrested and led to Estella. "An official report from General Bernelle, of the tictioa at Zubiri, gives the details of the engagement, which agree with the account we have already given. It appears that the heat of the day was so great several of the soldiers died under it before coining on the field. The Carlists, it was calculated, had 150 men killed, and from 450 to .500 wounded. On the side of the Queen the loss was 25 or 30 killed, and 70 or SO wyunded. The prisoners taken by the Queen's troops were not shot, except two deserters from the Foreign Legion."  The Bon Sens states that yesterday (the day fixed) the first instalment of the Spanish loan of 900,000/. sterling, contracted by Mr. Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, was paid in. The C'ourrier Francais says :—" Despatches from Tan, giers have brought sorne details of the affairs of France in Morocco. The Government of that country, after having pretended that it is not responsible for the incursions of its tributaries on the territory of Oran, has since declared that it has taken all possible measures for recalling the Arabs, who have passed the frontiers for other purposes than those of commerce, and for hindering them from doing so in future. It pretends that it has expelled or imprisoned the persons who furnished men and provisions to Abdel Kadcr." A Toulon letter of the 7th inst. says We are informed that the Trident and SuPen of the line, and the frigates Dryade and Galatee, with several brigs and sloops, now, in our roadstead, have orders to prepare for sea. It is said that these ships are not to go out of sight of Toulon, but are to assemble at the Islands of Hyet es, and are to be under sail every day, for exercising the sailors, till September, when they will return into this port, and be dismantled. The Mentor steam-ship, which has been built on account of the Minister of Finances, is ready to be launched. Her engines arc of 160-horse power."  A labourer named Hirlock, employed on the Loudon and Birmingham railroad, near the Hampstead-road, was killed yesterday morning, in consequence of his foot slipping as he vas ascending to the top of the embankment with a hog of learn, and falling against a hard substance ho injured his spine.  woman of assisting in the murder of her own child, said he did not know, and he did not want to be kept there any longer. Mr. BALLANTINE told the prisoner to go about his business, and said he was either mad or a very stupid fellow.  (From Galignani's Messenger.)