The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-23 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 23.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Easterly ; moderate breeze, and dull weather.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived.—
Resolute, and Lady Blaney, from Callao; Hinda, from
Monte Video.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind W.—Arrived—Stada-
cona, from Quebec. Sailed—Her Majesty's ship Charybdis,
for Plymouth.
DEAL, Nov. 22.—A. ship is on shore at Dungeness,
East Bay. _ _ _

COWES, Nov. 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Fulton,
steamer, from New York.
OTT DAIITMOUTII, Oct. 21.—Arrived—Milo, from Lon •
don for St. John's, N.B.

OFF PILL, Nor. 22.—Arrived—Aboukir, from New
York.

LOWESTOFT, Nov. 22.—Arrived—George Arple, from
Shields for Bombay, assisted in with loss of bowsprit, &c.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 23,—Arrived—Osbert, from London
for Trinidad.

ABERDEEN, Nov. 22.—The Henrietta, of and for this
port, which was driven' ashore at Johnshaven yesterday,
has gone to pieces.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning.

Wind S.E

Arrived—Effort, Auspicious, Premier, and Miriam, from
Sunderland ; Setrins, from Seaham ; Duke of Cornwall,
steamer, from London ; Courier, steamer, from Jersey ;
Liberty, from Cork.
Sailed.—Thrifty, for Paimpol ' • Selika, for Seaham ; Ata-
lanta, steamer, for Guernsey ; Southampton, steamer, for
Jersey ; Argyll, steamer, for Carentan ; Duke of Cornwall,
steamer, for Dublin.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.
_ _ _

Wind N. W. ; cloudy.
Arrived, Nov. 22—Beaver, steamer, from Harlingen;
Liverpool. from New York ; John Bagshaw, from Nassau;
Giovanne, from Trieste ; Adelaida, from Gefle.
Arrived, Nov. 23—Concordia, steamer, from Rotterdam.
Sailed, Nov. 23-11ovre steamer, for Bremen.
DEAL, Friday Morning.

Wind W. by N., moderate.
Passed, in tow—Nimrod, from Colombo, for London.
The Sinila has been assisted off the main near Dover, and
passel in tow for London, the agent on board of her.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

THIS DAY, N
Brighton, N.E.; fine '

o'. 23, 9 A.M.

Bri;tol, E. ; dull
Cardiff, N.W. ; rain
Derby, S.W. ; fog
Dundee, N.E. ; dull
Edinburgh, N.E. ; dull
Falmouth, N.W. ; fine
Glasgow, S.E. ; wet
Ilartlepool, N. E.; cloudy
llarwich, N E. ; cold
Holyhead, E. ; light air

Inverness, E ; fine
Liverpool, S.S.E. • dense fog
Milford Haven, Ise, ; fine
Newcastle•ozi Tyne,N.N.E.;

rain
Peterborough, N.W.; dense

fog
Southampton, E.N.E. ; fine
Weymouth, N.E. ; rain
Whitehaven, N.E. ; stormy
York, N.W. ; fog

THE EMPRESS EUGENIE.—The court ,Tourna
gives the following strange account of the origin of the
malady by which the Empress is said to be afflicted :—" The
cause of the Empress Eugenie's marasm is said to be the
visit paid while in Algeria to the tent of an Arab chief, which
visit had been greatly urged by the Emperor as a gratifica-
tion of curiosity. The men in Mahomedan countries are
expelled, as we all know, from the inner chambers, whether
in tent or seraglio, and the Empress was left alone for some
time with the ladies of the establishment. What paced has
only been vet y lately discovered, in consequence of the hard
pressing of Dr. C—, whose quick perception enabled him
to discern that an unnatural cause must exist for the un-
natural state in which the Empress was plunged. It seems
that, while within the tent, the chief's wife, who was a
woman of superior intelligence, having been told that Eu-
ropean ladies were most curious to see some of the magical
ceremonies of the Arabs, had called a Babalouk, a negress
who, gifted with the second sight, professed to tell the future
destinies of the consultant. The negress, entering in a state
of frenzy, disclosed to the Empress the dying condition in
which her sister then was lying—the fatal consequence
which would ensue—and, after having given warnings of
dire import,which it would be indiscreet to mention kere,bade
her hurry back across the seas, and never more trouble the
Arab in his tt.nt. The impression was so fearful that, owing
to the exact account by the negress of her Majesty's early
history, a conviction of the truthfulness of the future as well
as the past took such hold of the Imperial mind, that her
Majesty, as we know, refused to attend the ball offered to her
by the city of Algiers ; and when, on landing in France, she
learnt that all was over as had bean predicted, she felt no
doubt that the rest of the prophecy would prove true, and
I began from that moment to despair."
THE NEW TURKISH LOAN. The arrangements
for the new Turkish 6 per Cent. Loan of £16,000,000, to be
introduced by the banking-house of M. Mires and Co. at
Paris, have been completed, but the precise terms are not
yet known. A portion of the £3,000,000 of Hazine Tavilis
which fall due in December is to be received in payment.
The contract price is still said to be 534; that at which it
will be offered to the public remains to be fixed. Some
rumours, which seem improbable, represent that 60 is to be
named. The London 6 per Cent. Loan of 18.58 is only at
581. To account, however, for the higher pretensions of the
new issue, it is asserted that it is to be secured by the re-
ceipts of the custom-houses in Syria, which are certain to
be vigilantly protected by French arms. Still in no case
can this lien be superior to that held by the English bond-
holders on the Customs of Constantinople. According to
the reports in circulation, the cession of the Syrian Cus-
tom-houses has been for some time past a point of diplo-
matic contention, the Sultan having with great reluctance
yielded to the urgency of the French demands.
BRAWLING IN A CHURCH.—A great deal of ex-
citement was occasioned at the church of St. Peter, Clifton
Wood, during the evening service of Sunday. The Rev.
Canon Girdlestone preached a powerful and effective ser-
mon there, in the course of which he made reference to
false witness, and, as he was doing so, a tall, powerful-
looking man suddenly rose up in the midst of the congre-
gation, and exclaimed, "That's true ; I be -- if it
aint." This interruption caused much consternation. A
policeman was called in, and the man was apprehended
and removed to the station-house, when it was found that
his name was Nash, and that he had once before been in
custody on a similar charge. He was consequently locked
up for the night, and was brought before the magistrates
Monday, when the charge was proved, and the prisoner days,
with committed to the House of Correction for seven
with hard labour.—Bath Chronicle.
THE BUDGET OF 1861.—The London correspon-
dent of the Leeds Mercury writes:—" Upon the same autho-
irnittyin,
lbaytiownheicfhthleatinttheenetiaornlisesotf ttnhoem
ce nhtant Teal
lyo ear aro f g
tahv
ee
Eyou
intimation ef the intentions of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer
givequer with o
nreggalrodokto
aheadthe last
at urd. gGe tie
dI
sctloanime, s to
intended
e
doingsx oAhensinuoerlB6
meditates,l. Aly htheaittetmhes
of
fhhaina cheulldogreot7f
the
dealing
with the hop duty, and relieving the growers en-
tirely, or, if not greatly, of the burden they have to be al-
ways staggering underyearafmteral, year.twh theieOhnwill e
ocivathelrihseanthde,
there will be a duty laid upon
matter as regards the pockets of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and, without inflicting injury, comfort the agri-
culturists. You may rely upon thelsource of this informa-
tion as to.what is planning at present by Mr. Gladstone."