The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-27 00:00:00

THE PAPAL STATES,

ROME, NGV. 26.
THE TRIAL OF THE CHEVALIER FAUSTI.
Ttie official Giornale di Poma declares the reve-
lations relative to the Fausti trial, published by the
National Committee, to be forged, adding that the
real depositions of Madame Diattalevi are preserved
in the archives of the Court.
The Giornale further states that the names of
functionaries in the published depositions have been
interpolated, and concludes by saying :—" The
National Committee has not attained its object,
which was to embarrass the Government, and
create a belief in the innocence of men who have
been overtaken by justice."

MADAGASCAR.
(By Telegraph from Suez.)

MAURITIUS, Nov. 6.

Advices received here from Madagascar mention
a rumour that King Radama is still living. He was
left for dead by the assassins, but is said to have
been found by his partisans and concealed.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 27.

The llioniteur of this morning publishes a letter
from Frankforts showing the excitement which pre-
vails in Germany with regard to the Schleswig-
Holstein question.

The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an
article, signed by M. Boniface, explaining the
Schleswig-Holstein question, and stating that much
excitement exists in Germany.

M. Boniface expresses his astonishment that
several newspapers, and especially the limes,
should counsel not only England, but also the other
Powers, to make war in favour of Denmark.

"No doubt," he continues, "old sympathies
attach France to Denmark, and to an alliance with
that country, but Germany has also a right to our
sympathies and respect. The will of a people and
the rights of nationalities must likewise weigh in
the balance of our resolutions. In view of so deli-
cate a problem, the non-existence of a cordial
understanding is to be regretted. If an under-
standing of the Seven Powers does nit suffice to
ensure a solution of the Danish difficulty, it would
be logical to address all Europe."
BOURSE, Nov. 26.—The market has been rather
firmer to-day. Threes opened at 67f. 15e., rose to
67f. 30c., and are now at 67f. 20c. Mobilier has
been done at 1,090 f. Share Market firm. The
market exhibited a downward tendency towards
the close, and closed as follows :

4 per Cents. ..... 95 10
Do. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 05
Credit MobiHer..., 1082 50
Do. end month 1082 50
Bank Shares ..... 3380
Credit °timer 1272 50
Roman

Italian Loan 72 15
Do. end month 72 10
Sew ditto ......
' Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian .. 79
Spanish Threes —
Home Debt
Deferred
VATS.
Cash. Account.

RAIL'

977 50 .. - -
977 50 .. 977 50

Orleans
Northern
New ditto —
Lyons and Medi wrratioan 950 .. 951 25
New, ditto
Geneva — • •
S mthern 692 50 .. 693 75
Western
)astern -
Sardinian 405
Austrian
Lombard

North of Spain
Saragossa 628 75 .. 630
Ditto to Barcelona

Fall of a House at Islington ---Two Men
Killed and Several Injured.

A few minutes before 12 o'clock yesterday morning
an accident occurred in Upper-street, Islington,
which placed the whole neighbourhood in a state of
great excitement, and was unfortunately attended
by loss of life. Nearly opposite Islington-green there
has existed for many years a well known hostelry,
under the sign of the Wheatsheaf, and for the last few
years it has been occupied by a Mr. Dallor. The lease,
however, being nearly expired, the ground landlord,
as a condition of renewal, insisted upon the occupier
expending £2,000 in the rebuilding of the premises
in a style suitable to that of the entrance of the
Agricultural-hall, immediately adjoining. These
conditions were not accepted by Mr. Dallor, and a
Mr. Davis became the tenant, and entered into a
contract with Mr. Wm, Chapman, builder, Hope-
wharf, Limehouse, for the erection of the new build-
ing. It appears that on the 10th of last month the
builder obtained permission from the vestry of St.
Mary, Islington, to erect a hoarding in front of the
old building, which hoarding was to remain for
six weeks from the granting of the order. He at
once pulled down the old building, and about a
month since commenced the erection of the new
one, the work of which has been carried on both
night and day since that time, in order to get the
premises ready for occupation by next Christmas,
and to open them, if possible, by the time of the
opening of the Cattle Show at the Agricultural-hall.
At the hour above stated a number of workmen
were busily engaged on the building when sud-
denly the building split completely in two, the
front of the house falling out into the street, carry-
ing with it the scaffolding and the men engaged
thereon, while those at work in the body of the
house were buried in the fallen ruins. Tae catas-
trophe caused a crowd of people to assemble imme-
diately, and assistance was at once brought to bear
to rescue the unfortunate men thus buried in the
fallen masses of brick, wood, and mortar. On search
being made, as soon as the cloud of dust had cleared
away, nine men were literally dug out ; two of
whom were dead, and
the other seven so severely
injured that they were taken in cabs to St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital. Tha names of the unfortu-
natem
en who lost their lives was John Peake, car-
penter, a young man; and Joseph Pearce, carpen.
ter, a married man, with seven children. Of the
cat es taken to the hospital three are considered to
be dangerous, amputations of the limbs being neces-
sary. The wife of the deceased Pearce arrived at the
spot just as the body of her husband was discovered,
and the scene that ensued was of a most distressing
character. There are many reports as to the cause
of the accident, the most dwelt upon being the
extreme haste with which the buildmg has been
inquired
into ; but this will no doubt be fully
into at the inquest. Upon inquiry at the hospital
late last night we were informed that no deaths had
as yet occurred amongst the seven poor fellows lying
there, though they were all in a most precarious
condition.

" STONEWALL" JACKSON'S GRAVE.—" Bury me
at Lexington, in the Valley of Virginia." These
words are said to have been uttered by that groat, good, and
lamented man, Gen. T. J. Jackson, just before his death;
and in accordance with his sacred command, all that is mor-
tal of the most renowned and successful military genius that
the war or probably modern ages have produced, now lies
interred within the walls of the Presbyterian cemetery lo-
cated in the south-western suburbs of this delightful village.
Nothing marks the spot where his mortal remains lie to
distinguish his grave from that of others, save a diminutive
Confederate flag, not larger than a lady's handkerchief. This
tiny emblem is fastened to a staff not more than two feet
long, and placed at the head of the graves, and there waves
as if to illustrate the modest pretensions of the great hero of
the Valley of Virginia, Close by his side a small grave is
to he seen, which contains the remains of his child, who
died a few years ago, and not far distant is the grave of his
first wife, " Ellinor, the daughter of George and Julia
Junkin," with a plain marble slab at the head. His late
residence is situated near the end of the town, and, like
everything else planned by him, is modest and unpretend-
ing.-IVew York Express.
NEW RULES AND ORDERS FOR COUNTY COURTS.
—The Lord Chancellor has sanctioned 20 new rules and
orders, with a number of forms, for regulating the practice
of County Courts. They will take Effect on the let of
January next.

HECTOR BERLIO3'S OPERA " Beatrice and
Benedict" has been recently represented with great success
at Weimar.