The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-28 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON', Noy. 28.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly .; nidderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy. • • • •
IIOLYREAD, • Nov. 28.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived—
Carnage, from Liverpool for Singapore, leaky; Resolution,
from Liverpool for Bahia, with loss of sails; Wm. Carrolf,
from 14verpool for Calcutta.

'OFF.. HURST CASTLE Nov. 27—Arrived—La Plata,
steamer, from the West Indies.
CLYDE, Nov. M.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Shandon,
andß,osenea,th, from Montreal ; Defiance, from St. John's,
Newfoundland.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Arrived—Elvina, from Havre
for HaVannah; T. D. Wagner, from Cape Hayti, with
rudder bead carried away, and making water; Feronia,
from Quebec.
MUMBLES, Nov. 27—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Rose of
England, from Caldeira.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.
Arrived—Alliance, steamer, from Havre ; Cambrian,
steamer, from the Cape of Good Hope; Constantia, from
Shields; Angler, from Hull.
Sailed—Hansa, steamer, for New York ; Scotia, for Aber-
deen; Argyll, steamer, for Carento.n ; Dove, for Briton
Perry, , • '
Giovanni, for Cardiff; Anderina, for Poole.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGBAPU.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Arrived, Nov. 27.—Jenny Jones, from Coringa; Chas.
Albert, from Oporto ; Pilgrim, from Penang;
Point, from
Demerara; Knight Bruce, from Algea Bay ; Chrysolite,
from Shanghai ; Leotard, from Taganrog.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Passed (in tow), No. 27.—Stamboul, from Bombay, for
London.
Passed.—Acaso from Gayal, for London.
Anchored.—Sally, from Shields, for Rouen • Bacchus, of
Stettin, from Shields, for Bordeaux; Pilgrim;from Stettin,
for the westward.

THE MAD ENGLISIL—Roman models are a loqua-
cious race, they will not pose to an artist who does not en-
courage them in full freedom of discourse, and it must be
conceded that they talk well and readily. Their conversa-
tion is always amusing, often interesting and suggestive.
Tales of brigand life, ancient legends, and—when the door
is shut, and they think they are not overheard—many cdd
stories about the authorities too. They can also tell us
much about ourselves that will be new to us. Antonio
informs me that all English are mad ; w© have the fires
at Purgatory always burning within us. Don't the
Padre tell him so? This is why we roll about in a tub
at water every morning to cool eur burning vitals.
Ilia hearers know that it is an insult to an Italian
la Wash him. They only wash dead bodies, bat it
18 Well known that all English are mad. Then, Antonio
continues, Englishmen keep horses and dogs as mad as
themselves, and they ride cut dressed in the very colour of
tile flames of purgatory, to run screaming and shouting after
poor foxes over the Clampagna, notwithstanding that the
holy Father has strictly forbidden that sort of insanity.
and placed papal gendarmerie purposely to stop it ; but who
..esn. stop mad men on mad horses ? If they want foxes, he
self could catch them any number for a Paul or two,
but they
they are all mad, Lead. the dogs—it is well known how
theY became possessed- —was not the Arch-fiend himself and
_
hole legion of his angels seen to enter them bctclily r
Ackens' the Y, ear zmnd."