The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-20 00:00:00

(PEA ELEOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.
Arrived—Reindeer and Sylph (yacht), from Jersey;
Johnny Boy, Sunderland ; James, Llanelly.
Sailed—Summer Cloud, for Liverpool; Edward, and
Malcolm Brown, Sunderland; Charlotte, Guernsey; and
Express, Jersey,

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind N.

Arrivod—Johanna, from Iceland.

Sailed.— Trinity, yacht, for Demia ; War Hawk, New-
foundland ; Montroorancie and Charles S. Pennell, New
Orleans ; Geo. F. Patten, Baltimore ; Sirnoom, New Or-
leans ; Imogene, Pernambuco; Mont Blanc, Savannah ;
Wide Awake. Singapore ; Commodore, Philadelphia; West
Point, New York , Elizabeth, Calcutta.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 18.

Wind N.N.W.

Arrived—Baron de Bruck, from Berdianski ; Liverpool,
Windsor, N.S. ; Mariana, Alexandria; Spectator. Go
naives ; Ann Johnston, St. John's, N.B. ; Osirio, Galatz,
Sailed—Maria, for the Baltic.

(Br SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday, 10.10 a.m.

Wind N. ; tide five hours' ebb ; fine.
Arrive:l, Sept. 20.—Eglantine, from Gothenburg ; Ren-
shaw, Mogador ; Mary, Mobrup ; Spring, Emden ; Earl
of Hopetown, Archangel; Hellespont, Quebec ; Hope,
Marseilles ; William and Mary, Guernsey ; Ellen and
Margaret, Venice.
Sailed.—Wanderina Minds, for Christiania; Dolphin (s),
Hamburg. _ . _

DEAL, Saturday, 9.40 a.m

Wind N.W., strong.
Passed, 19th—Moro Castle, from New York, for Lon
don.

Anchored—Rita, front London, for Bilboa ; Sebastian
barque, from westward, for London.
Sailed—Hunter, for Valentia.
Put back—Margaret, for London.

The salmon fishing in Scotland closed on Saturday.
The seas .n has been upon the whole a deficient one; the
greatest deficiency has been in the seacoast fisbings and
in grilse. Rod fishing bad latterly improved, particu-
larly in Aberdeen and Banffshires ; but here also the
season has been unfavourable.

MOTION IN STEREOSCOPIC PORTRAITS.—M. Lugeol,
contre amiral, in making the stereoscopic portrait of one
of his friends, had the idea of taking the two images or
proofs one after the other, and making his friend each
time look upon a different object. Thus, during the first
sitting, he looked at the glass of the camera obscure,
and during the second to the right at an object fixed
nearly at an angle of 45 deg. These two images being
placed in the stereoscope, let the observer stand oppo-
site a window, and, without ceasing to look at the por-
trait, turn himself to the left or right, he will see the eyes
of the portrait follow him as if they were animated.
More than this has been effected by an adaptation of
Sir David Brewster's natural magic toy, whose figures
drawn on a circle are moved quickly round, so that
three or four of them catch our eye at a particular angle,
at almost the same instant, or rather at imperceptible
intervals, the effect of motion is given to the limbs of
the stereoscopic portrait.

.
THE MOMINT.—After the storm the waves continue
to rise, and the agitation of the hurricane becomes, under
the returning sun, gayer than the smoothest calm. So,
half the teat of the present dull season is derived from
fighting the wars over again at the banquet table. To-
wards the fall of the year we always have some fashion in
the entertainments which fills up the interval left unoc-
pied by our Parliament, our touring, and our Christmas
festivities—something to break the sameness of sporting;
and this year the fashion consists in public festivals for
Crimean heroes. The practice improves as it proceeds.
At Sheffield, the men of the 4th Dragoon Guards were
mustered to receive a present from an enterprising per-
son—the present consisting of a Sheffield knife for each
man; and the gift was enhanced by an oration from Mr.
Roebuck, conceived iu the classic rein. At Folkestone,
the inhabitants entertained a body of soldiers drawn from
various regiments—some 800 in number ; and here,
bettering the inhospitable arrangements of the London
Surrey Gardens, the hosts were represented at table as
well as the guests. Other banquets are to fellow, in•
eluding one to all the soldiers in Ireland—simultaneously,
we presume, at different places. We are indulging in ela-
borate dinner-table crowings over Crimean glories, when
our "near ally" seems to be embroiling us with our
" ancient ally" Spain, and our War Ministers are pre
paring .a peace establishment more formidable than our
.army in the Bast.—Spectator.