The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-14 00:00:00

IRIS DAY'S SKIPPING.

LONDON, Oct. 14.—Wind this day at noon—Sonth-
Westerly ; light breeze and fine weather.
DEAL, Oct. 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—J. B. Barthum,
from New York.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Casti-
lian, from New York.

BELFAST, Oct. 13.—Arrived—Malabran, of and for
Liverpool, with pig iron, very leaky.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 12.—Arrived—Harwood, from Akyab,
with part of cargo thrown overboard, mainmast sprung,
loss of sails, &c. ; Hero, lrom Antwerp for New York, with
pumps choked.
OFF MARGATE, OCt. 13.—Arrived—Amazone, from
Shields for Shanghai, and has proceeded to London in tow
of a steam tug.

DARTMOUTH, Oct. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Hanson
Gregory, from Havre for New York.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived—Phantom, from Cardiff; Briton, steamer, from
London ; Gipsy, from Llanelly.
No aailings.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Arrived, Oct. 13 —Lion, from Harlingen ; Johannes,
from Genoa; Fear Not, from Guernsey; Lady Raglan,
from Cape Gracias ; Anetta, from Algoa Bay ; Ocean Spray,
from Alexandria; Alexander, from St. John's, N.B. ;
Lincolnshire, from Melbourne; Adoran, from Tarragona;
B. S. Kimble, from Quebec ; Premavese, from Porto Rico ;
Tarta, from Zante.
Arrived, Oct. 14—Eaparo, from Taganrog ; Dolphin.
from Antwerp Gustaf `Vasa, from Gothenburg; Onda'
steamer, from Smyrna.
Sailed—Rhersonese, for St. Petersburgh ; Claremont, for
Adelaide; Jessie Munn, for Moreton Bay; Weymouth, for
Shanghai; Midnight, for New York; Lammergier, for
Callao.
DEAL, Monday Morning.

Anchored—Henrietta, for Madras ; Fanny Lincoln, for
Boston ; Eveline, for New Zealand—all from London ;
Sarah Bell, of Arendel, from the northward, for the west-
ward.

The Solide, from New York, for Dunkirk, still at anchor.

THE REV. A. WALLACE AND FINSBURY
CRAPEL.-At the close of the services on Sunday last, the
Rev. Alexander Wallace, of Glasgow, intimated to his
people that he had felt it his duty to decline the cordial and
unanimous call which had been presented to him from the
congregation of the late venerated Dr. Fletcher, assembling
in Finsbury Chapel, London. This announcement was
received by Mr. Wallace's
people with great joy and enthu-
siasm. Mr. Wallace, in the course of his statement, bore
honourable testimony to the liberal and generous spirit
which the Finsbury congregation had evinced. We under.
stand that the stipend offered by them to begin with
was £6OO.
THE CASE OF MISS JOHNSTONE V. COLLUCci.—
Justice Keating, on the application of defendant's solicitor,
has reduced the sureties for the appearance of Collucci at
the Central Criminal Court for two of £l,OOO each to two
of £5OO. Mr. Sidney asked that the amount be still fur-
thero entertain reduced, but the judge refused t the pro-

posal.
DEER. STALKING.—In Kinlochewe forest, on the
Ist, 2d, and 3d inst., Mr. J. T. Basset shot a stag each day.
On Sept. 30, Mr. T. Riddell Cane shot one ; and on the 3d
inst., Mr. H. Price also ono. The party at Loch Stack and
the Rey forest—viz., the Earl of Dudley, Seaforth, Mr. G.
Barker, Mr. A. Cony, and Master Ward, have just closed
a season of excellent sport. In the forest 62 stags have been
shot, 27 of them having fallen to Seaforth's rifle. In the
forest of Glenstrathfarar, Lord Lovat and friends shot six
stags during the last week. A number of choice stags' heads
have during the week been sent to Mr. Snswie, for preset.-
vaticrn. Three and a roe's head from Mr. Holmes, Coulan
forest; two from Mr. Bassett, Kinlochewe ' • one from
Captain Vaughan Lee, Inchbae ; one from Dr. Quain,
lochluichart ; and three fine heads from the Hon. G.
Vernon, Coul, ove with beautiful antlers of ten tines—
Inverness Courier.

The Lyons journals state that Mr. Rarey, the
horse-tamer, is now explaining the mysteries, of his art in
that city.