The Sun. — 1864-10-12 (London, England)

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,  LONDON, Oct. 12.—Wind this day at noon—NorthWesterly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but ra'hor cloudy. Tnoox, Oat. 11.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Enterprise, from Valparaiso. FALMOUTH, Oct. 110—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed—Marmion, for the West Indies—Eleanor and Jane, for Rio Janeiro.  Cr 2 MOUNT'S BAY, Oat. 11.—Arrived—Isabella Blyth, from Mauritius—Georgia, from Monto -Video for Havre— Elizabeth, from New York for Antwerp.  CLYDE, Oct. 11,—Wind E.E.—Arrived—Exohaage, from Montreal.  (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,) GRAVESEND, WeduesdayMorning.  Arrives, Oct. 11—Effort, from Archangel—Corin-tha, from Cronstadt—lsabella, from Wyborg—North of Scotland, from Riga— Ciodiel, from Archangel. DEAL, Wednesday Morning. Passed, Oct. 11—Joseph Hure, for Trinidad—Lncknow, for Bombay; Chieftain, for Newport—all from London. Passed, Oct. 12—Zenith, schooner, from tLe West, for London. Sailed, Oct. 12—George Arkin, for Norway.  A frightful murder was committed a few days on the person of a farmer named Villeveille, residing in an isolated country house in the suburb of Aix (Savoie). The body, with the throat cut in a most dreadful manner and with several marks of blows on the head, was found lying in a pool of blood in the cellar. Two men, father and son, who live in the neighbourhood, have been arrested and imprisoned on suspicion. One of them had a short time since purchased, for a life annuity, a property belonging to I the murdered man.  -------The Correctional Tribunal of Valenciennes has just tried twenty-nine pitmen employed in coal. mines near that town on a charge of coalition for obtaining an advance of wages, and of having used violence to compel other mon to join them in a strike. According to the evidence given, it appears that some of the men imbued with communistic principles persuaded their companions to enter into a coalition for the purpose of obtaining a uniform pay of 3fr a day for all the pitmen, without regard to their capabilities. Instead of making known their demands to the managers, the accused went to the pit's mouth on the nights of the 20th and 21st ult,, and compelled all the men to cease working, at the same time extinguishing the fires of the engines used for drawing up the coals. Order was however restored on the 22d by the armed force, and the offending parties were arrested. The charges having been fully established, the Tribunal conchmed seven of the accused to be imprisoned for Six week 3, 15 far a month, five for a fortnight, two for a week, and all con • jointly to pay the ccsts. A horrible murder has just been discovered at Ilsutes Combos (Isere). In the beginning of last month a farmer named Moiroud disappeared, and no traces could be found of him, although the police, at the instance of his wife, made inquiries f informed and near. Last week, however, the authorities were of certain rumours to tho effect that Moiroud had probably been murdered by his wife and a man named Chcnavas, with whom she had for some time maintained an illicit connection. They were accordingly arrested, and the woman at last confessed that Chenaves, at her instigation, had murdered her husband by striking him on the head with an axe, and that they had then burnt the body in an oven which they had previously nearly filled with wood for the purpose. This confession was proved to be true by the discovery of calcined human bones in the ash-hole under the oven. The two prisoners were coumgaitted fur trial.