The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-20 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S' SHIPPING.

LONDON, Oct. 20.—Wind this day at noon, Westerly;
light brow, and cloudy at times.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 19.—Sailed—Batavia, screw
steamer, for New York.
NEWPORT, Oct. 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Vestal,
from Kurrachee. Sailed—Flying Fish, for Gibraltar;
Albus, for St. Thomas.
CARDIFF, Oct. 19.—Wind W.—Sailed—Pandemie, for
Bilboa.
SWANSEA, Oct. 19.—Wind S.E—Arrived—Fanny,
from Bilboa.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 18.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—
' Amphitrite, from Honduras; Itobina, from Akyab ; Naomi,
from Iquique; City of Baltimore, screw steamer, from
New York.
Orr COWES, Oct. 20.—Arrived—Vanderbilt, screw
steamer, from New York.
OFF DARTMOUTH, OCt. 18.—Arrived—Glengarry, from
Akyab for llavre.
CnoOKUAVEN, Oct. 18.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—
Montesey, from Savannah. Put back—lndia, for Quebec,
from the banks of Newfoundland, leaky.
COWES, Oct. 19.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—Arago,
steamer, from Havre, and left for New York.
STROMNESS, Oct. 18.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived—Ran-
gomese, from Liverpool for Riga; had been 12 days off the
coast.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Arrived--Fulton, steamer, from
Cowes ; had very heavy weather.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 19.—The cargo of the Codrington,
steamer. is nearly all out, It blew heavily last night from
the westward, and the damages are feared to be more
serious than anticipated ; still hopes are entertained of get-
ting her of.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.

Wind E.
Arrived, Oct. 19—Dove, from Swansea; Despatch,
steamer, from Jersey; Edith, from Llanelly.
Arrived, Oct. 20—Atalanta, steamer, and Alliance, from
Jersey.
Sailed, Oct. 19—La Reine Blanche, for Cardiff; Mentor.
for Sunderland ; Courier and South,Western, steamers, for
Jersey ' • Union, for Poole; Laurie, for Sunderland ; Fire-
fly, fsr cardiff; Alliance, steamer, for Havre.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind N.
Arrived, Oct. 19—Foxhound, from Smyrna; Marsala,
from Sines • Leta, from Madeira ; Gordon, from Jersey ;
Flora, from'Constantinople ; Hamburg, screw steamer, from
Bordeaux.
(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, ThUl sday Morning.
Wind N.W ; tide second hours' ebb ; weather fine.
Arrived—Flying Fish, from Xebea ; Augusta Aurora,
from Akyab ; Code, from Itiga • Earl of Auckland, from
Rotterdam ; Baron Osy, from Antwerp.
Sailed—Orient, for Algoa Bay.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Wind W.N.W., moderate.
Passed—Cinthia, from Newcastle, for Morseilles ; Con-
current, front Newcastle, for Tries& ; Liria Frederickne,
from Newcastle, for Hong Kong ; Sophia, from Sundswall,
for St. Nazaire ; H.M.S. Locust, from west, for river ; Pil-
grim, from London, for Penang ; Gladiolus, from London,
for Melbourne ; Hemline, front-London, for Lisbon ; Dover
Castle, from Melbourne ; Transit, from Dartmouth ; Secret,
front Denia • Belle of the Ocean, from Quebec; Lady
Westmoreland, from Singapore ; Prince Arthur, from
Hudson's Bay ; Mauritius screw steamer, front Patras ;
Cavalier, from •Quebec ; Anna, from Odessa; Emma,
schooner, front Buenos Ayres ; Catherino Anderson, from
Leghorn—all for London.
Anchored—Malaga., from Sunderland, for Aden; Isis,
from Sunderland, for Penang.

TRIPLE MIIRDER.—The inhabitants of the vi.
lage of St. Syr-au-Mont-d'Or (Ithone) were thrown into
consternation three days back by the discovery of a triple
murder, the victims being three females, grandmother,
daughter, and granddaughter. The widow Desfarges, aged
about 65, with her daughter named Gayet, also a widow,
and the daughter of the latter, a girl about 13 years of age,
lived together; and one morning the neighbours were sur-
prised at seeing none of the family moving. It was at first
supposed they were gone to Lyons on business. But when
the next day came, and the house remained closed, the
authorities were informed of the fact, and the house
was entered. The first object seen was the body of Mme.
Dcsfarges lying on the floor with the head nearly severed
from the body. A. few steps farther on lay her daughter,
also dead from wounds about the head and neck, and near
her lay the dead body of the girl, murdered in the sat
manner. The two younger victims had also been shame,
fully ill-used. It is supposed that the crimes were perpe-
trated two nights before during a violent thunderstorm,
one of the neighbours having heard what she thought to be
groans between eight and nine o'clock. Tho murdered
family possessed considerable property and were very cha-
ritable. As the drawers and cupboards had been rifled it
is supposed that robbery was the primary object of the
murderers; The authorities have commenced an active
investigation.