The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-13 00:00:00

Strainer*. asti,‘"7l-11riamp et the it igniter
War has Weir iliithe larmitigees the hssisesi."
Reepeetiat Stepistrgousetiier letter, frees a differeet
sap, " it a khini beyond a dosbt, that that'll
'seat of Royal Artillery oh perigee is that city hid
farmed* project of insareactioa sisilsr to them' which
bad beta formed els/whets, sad has bees is like lass'
silt steppe's's'. An oikeer, to whom some overtures
bidliees ands ea the inteaded explosion, d red
the coaspiracy to the Werral iatramed with the mill-
tary conisacd of Strasber‘, wits ordered immediately.
several subaltern. awl Dot a few eotnesiseioned *Score
to be ted. The coincidence of this stifled, allot-
dee effort, with the soiree. of 560 msskets and bayo-
nets on Friday lest, is merely of tee strikieg a satire
net to tire room for wide eusjecrere."—Tbe late riots
at Toulcage, it appears. arose from the opposing's sad
resistasce which the yeast men of that tows expressed
sgsisst the sesta of the Jesuits there, who are helms
by the name of Verdets.—.The Mayor, M. liellegardel
who had h.sen notsioated by M. de Caen, and replaced
by M. Villele, the preach' Minister of Fianna', took
part with the yeast men; and the Prefect, who did
sot wish to fuse his piece, sided with the Verdits.

The whole line of carnal leading from Arundel to
Portsmouth will be completed by Christmas next. a dis-
tance of 28 miles. Portsmouth will then be connected with
London by inland navigation. The whole distance is
117 miles. as follows i—from London-bridge to Mandeb
bridge, 861 miles; from thence to the first lock at Ford,
2e; from thence to Portsmouth, 25, ma'Aing the 117
miles.
Monday se'nniglit. a Seek of about 30 swans made
their appearanew hovering aboaCthe titer Samtbeik.
twelve's the bridge of Brechin and the Castk,peel..—*
One et then', sappooed to have been wounded is As
Back &ads. was useable to wing its way With the rest'
of its eompasioos. aid alighted ern the river, mimed it
was shot. This rare sad beautiful bird weighed up"
wards of tweoty-four pomade. avid measured seers
foot and a half between the tips of the slags, sod
lusr feet ten Inches from the bill to the ;mita of
the tail. It was givenro Mr. Ross, of the ftwan-ine.
who is to have it stuffed. The restof the Sark retained
in about two hours, is search of their wounded (but by
that time dead) eempanion, west away sorrowful, re-
turned again. sad the• bade a final adieu to a place
where the itnperisms lerds of the earth would not allow
them to sake a passing visit, without taming the
most potent cagier, of death and destruction against
them.
On Tuesday afternooa a very melancholy accident
happened on the premise' of Mr. thistly, brewer, Si.
Stephen's Oates, Norwich, occasioaed by the brieklay.
Ire striking the centres of an arch of a cellar before the
cork was dry. which, caused it to give way. aid bury
tatter the arch two fine boys; the one nine, and the
utter seven years of age. sone of Mr. Massey. The eltl-
mt perished under the ruins ; the other, though braised.
is likely to de well; some of the workmen were much
hart. Mr. M. after searching for his children, beeeme
se overpowered. that he was taken away in a state of la-
wasibillty. The Coroner sat on the body on Weller*.
lay, sod returned a verdict of accidental death.