The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-11 00:00:00

GENERAL. ORDER.
Horse Guards, Sept. 20% _
The King has been pleased to command that the laced the
Infantry shall be wl.ite, without any coloured worm, bet /ha
each regiment may retain its peculiar mode of wearing the lac:,
The sergeants of the Infantry arc to wear double-brealLy.!
coats without lace, but with white epaulettes, except those. 7,,
longing to Fusilcer and Light Infantry regiments, and to flank
companies, who are to wet, wings instead of epaulettes.
Patterns of the white lace for the privates, and of the ePl"e
lettes and wings for the sergeants, are deposited at the 0.11
of Military Boards, were regimental tradesmen may have sc.'
cess to them.
The clothing for the year 1833 is to be prepared according
to
By this order.
command of the Right Hon. General Lord Hill, Co'
mander-in- Chief,
JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General.

FINANCIAL STATE OF EUROP

The aggregate of debts contracted in the principal c:ltatesT.
Europe is upwards of 36 billions of francs (1 billion, 440 mil
lion pounds sterling) viz.—
Great Britain
Holland and Belgium... 4,000,000,000
Spain (foreign and domestic debt
bearing interest)
Spain (debt without interest, but in
circulation in all parts of Europe) 2,000,000,000
France 4,000,000,000
Russia (foreign debt circulating in
England and Holland)
Prussia 500,000,000
Austria 1,000,000,000
Portugal
Denmark
Bavaria ...
Wurtemberg
Baden 750,000,000
Sweden and Norway
Piedmont ...
The Papal States ........

---
-----
Total
The metallic currency of the principal nations of Europe
estimated to be about 7 billions 500 millions of francs, viz*"
France
Great Britain ..
Spain.
Holland and Belgium . ......... .. .
Austria
Italy ' 250,000,000
Prussia
Germany and Switzerland
Portugal

Total
It is necessary to deduct 5 to $OO millions, the amaint
sums exported from England between 1816 and 1825, 01"0„11,11
sorbed by the loans of Mexico, Colombia, Chili, Poyais,
Australia, Guatimala, and Guadalaxara, and 4 to 500 0fT144
exported of late years to Russia, Spain, and the 1)111,:po
.States. The gross amount of the metallic currency of Eu„rig.)
is therefore 6 billions 500 millions (260 millions of rt-h*l-
- this sum it is necessary to sustain an aggregate of 3",,,T1
lions of public debt, and 20 billions of bank shares and irk
canal, railway, and other shares, as well as all the bills of
change in circulation.—French Paper.

The Dutch klandelsbad exhorts the Governluet;
ilot to show any weakness on the question of OA import rietey
in Java, respecting which England makes exorbitant Prebeee
sions. Pamphlets, written in the same. spirit, havee otril
published at Amsterdam and the Hague, and are a'
read.

is
DEEPEST MINE IN GREAT BRlTAL'e.'‘..Our
1
readers may, perhaps, recollect that some time ago loslfr
said to be the deepest in Great Britain, was sunk at below
wearmouth, to the depth of 264 fathoms, or 1,584 fee' •"r
the surface ; and that in November, 1334, Professor Pbi e.
of York, along with a number of other scientific person
seceded the pit, and made a series of very interesting ob. titba
Lions of the variations of the barometer and thermometer thole
course of their descent and ascent. The temperatures
observations, increased in proportion to the depth, and at,lito the
meter sunk into a hole drilled to the depth of 2f feet 'PAO!
floor of the workings (from which hole the air was csr;od
excluded), after remaining in that position 48 hours, stor be
71 2. A Correspondent has sent us an extract of a le"ressag
lately received in reply to some inquiries relative to the Pro,
state of this pit, from which we learn that since the date e!t still
fessor Phillip's visit, the enterprising owners have sunk It jr,
deeper, and the average temperature has increased t°
as t°
grees, a degree of heat which makes it difficult for the toe
work beyond six hours at a time. In addition to this iovybithe
nience, a species of fly, about an inch long, has appeared' Oar
bite of which both men and horses are much annoyette
.Aioo
Correspondent is not informed of the precise depth of th
at present, nor to what species the fly belongs that 11700;
peared at such an unwonted depth from the earth's s„uti
but both these circumstances are matters of interest, ""
worthy of inquiry.—Glasgow Courier.
ANECDOTES OF MADAME MALIBRAN.--7-4,_ y
Mr. Nathan's " Memoirs of Madame Malibran de Bern)-0"j
Templeton, the singer, may attribute the popularity be %oil
entirely to Madame Malibran, who, with a condese'rob
rarely to be equalled by individuals bolding so exaltell a obst
in the profession as she did, took upon herself the sonne
difficult labour of becoming his instructress. TW,s, tr),,tib!
did in a mode peculiar to herself, blending good nature
tbd
little satirical, approaching to epigrammatic Doint,
she succeeded in animating him (to use a myt'nOlogiono
comparatively, with a spark of her ovvr, Prot:newe:lor,
When he was not au fait at stage bus.ness, she wool
•nietc'
times address him after this style--" you are cold, intone tbet
are you a man ? Have you a 'wife ? and do you lold tbd
wife ?" Oa his replying in. the affirmative, she $OlO sur
ti
resume her lecture--" Then would you, if she were r,,
trouble, stand so far from, her, and regard her with ;04 for
? Approach closer to me, and seem very Oti .4frs
my situation ; come to me, I shall not bite you.' e
r,„
occasion, to the chagrin of Templeton, and to titilf e„,s'
amusement of the performers, who one and all bear 1"i
joyed the joke, she exclaimed, " Ah, TemPle,'lor. A
are a very fine, tall man, but you are a very bad,l°: obe"
would rather have Mr. Wood-leg (Mr. Woodier'!" so.ol
Madame Malibran here alluded, is a Mr. Wilmot,,"°;iotl°_„°s
years ago, had his leg amputated), for my husband,: Pod
to the prompter. Thus Templeton was actually s4l.3„oree';ll
of his dramatic torpor, and from that time acquire I'd), Oa
confidence and energy, which have availed him so grello go
the public. Hie song in La Sonnambula," " SW! 'Aug 00
o'er me stealing," is a masterpiece of excellent sing,
acting; and the whole of his performance with Ma'l estr,3
entitled to the highest encomiums. She would rer„,,
stop him goodhumouredly, sing passages to him, Yoe 17e.
should do it thus, were I in your situation ;" an" 00 of
tively drilled him until his singing and acting in some thoe°oo
were, in a comparative degree, nearly on a parWWittttt
011
his kind and accomplished teacher. It is stated thaueolo,
occasion Templeton, encouraged by her request thste"riog
act up to her, in one of the principal love scenes "cooltae:yi
rehearsal (and every allowance must be made for bl.lb he )
when we consider the irresistible excitement by wive oioel
borne away, until his reason was made a capture base so
kissed her neck. She instantly checked him, and 1116,40
(t Sir, that is not necessary ; you may affect to re oie u7det
me as much as you please before the public, but 1&„110,6 ire
you never to repeat what you have just done." ,‘ ton Toe
her manner, vexed at his own impetuosity, TemPV hotrod
gised respectfully to her, and she passed over the eliftiobi°
with as much kindness as she had before exhibited
just resentment.

----- $
$'
(ADVERTISEMENT.) , C 0
LEVER, LEvE WA
x
Price, at T. CON. SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, Lond°l3' 6
SILVER. CASES. ..f6 j 6 o
With double-bottom ca5e5........ 6
6
Wi'..h hunting cases
............ ,6
j 6 ' °
COLD CASES.
Size for ladies, with elegant gold dial ... ...... ' ... ....
18 109
Size for gentlemen, with enamel dial ............................... iv,iltb the
This celebrated construction (the most accurate
.% Triled its
watch can be made) is now offered at the above Preje'olloo4
latest improvements, i. e., the detached escaper°e7 051
slid
four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, itb,
.
power to cootnitte going while winding up. Golds°
poot
T. C(IX. SAVORY, Working Silversmith, .
Watchmaker, 47, C,ofithill, London.
N.B. The Nike of the flat, gentlemen:3
vntbi'teetraP ifl
ot.isfll 5
'Go
Watches, on the same construction as above, ls joss,
Seventma Guineas. with silver dial, Eighteen
gals dial Nineteen Guineas.

of°
B IR TH S.
dauOgnhttehre. Bth inst., Mrs. John Freeman,
On the Bth inst., Mrs. Else, of Duke-street,
of a daughter. of NliUbank'~r~tr