The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-11 00:00:00

f l .1 to press rli,, ; ulattcr, h•,.! Lai at) !lqi; a, - \,• i, t. ,' t hat 1 I, ,- . 'I 4), n;.r, - - ne" would present the ' r . oy on Mond r',7 nexi• I..n?;'lr..ll,7ll:TsaFAD said, that nothing could he ' orecontenyrnous than the manner in ‘rhiel) the )hk. irf.i.d ,:til treated the lionse, especially alter He 1.4 coofitienc,.• ~,,,Itich it ha:l repiked ill hint. 1.4 " ror s',-ii ini"nAnation as the Ni!ble Lord )4 fo r • ' ' 70 - .. anti n7s t ., otr4ht it strqnge that ally .. . I nher of Parlianie nt sho: t hl ha ve 'occasion to , t ad ulton hhu, considering the winner in which '' !ad hetli treated. IL' should, 'titet•efore;.nlove "" A ddress to the Prince li. • - in't iit"t his , egeot, p. ly p, ,•nyal Eigll,is lvonid bt! pleased to °frier t he I lealy to h e laid bef of e the !louse. z , '"1,,! CASTI.I,P,E.;G:i S.C!, 1-,e Ironic l take mea yes tor bresf ot i:::: the Treaty on i'dwiday. , 'Alf. " 7.o l'lniz.a,ll) then d.'.sired to know, whether '''''. , am! what ninnev haul been paid before the ratificatio: of the Trea - tv ?• Lor . tIC ASTLEREAGIT.---" I do distinctly say, that 1) " uloney wliatevet• has been paid.'- • :\Tr. WHITBREAD was glad to heir that dechr r':ticr,, and was anxious. for the statement of the IN PIde Lord. Stich agreeable intelligence as that ' v "ich he bad conmmilicated could nut come too 'lon,. ccci:c Or. W lLEErtFotiez h.euged to know what had • TI e ll settled at Congress respecting the Slave' ,„ !e Lot.i'es f -•( k,ASTLEREAGEI intended to giv e some. in "rotation on that subject in his general tate tnehL it - ~.all-Tllt r • I '9N:soma - Y . said, th a t if t h e 7;ohlt, Lord • .--i enter into a general statement WI ,. Wed- Z s ' e a}" to , withoot Previously laying the necessary -. 4-lucid:wigs before the House, fie' most protest Inr::aine ;oust q g.ivinu any opinion o n such information. therefore,: put in his cl a i m f o r ,time. • Lord CASTLEREAqH merely intended t o g i ve a general ont!ine of what itad been done at Congress. , k . .( re ; elleral GAsetmE oresented a P e titi on f rom 4 "' erPonl, signed by 48 - ,000 persons, praying that • lt) alteration might he made in tho Corn Laws. 14-e Oserved, that when the Corn Bill was first . introduced; a great difference of opinion existed lo p/he town of Liverpool as to the propriety of the leasu re ; hut as soon as it was, foetid to ‘.Vilat. : Il g th the House Were proceeding, th..re was but :41.e. gel1"al ,Sentiment, and the Pe! . tio , : '"iii I TT stil l's ,. •, . 1 , v ,• ripen without any meeting havi;•e• bee- eal'e' • )ace'th respect to the riotous, couttnet: t the poptt "t lil the metropelis, he would only observe, tr'll4t. a measur e of this it indinust naturally product :eat sensations - though not disturbances ; and 11 °Ped- that Millisters would. adopt effectual -IQ .l'itres to prevent a recurrence of them. a_ 1 etition3 were also .presented fron t - Chesterfield ntt TOtn ess 1 ., .' -' . , . „oast t he Coln La ws• Lord Ni v_ lr I tr.Tox. moved for papers relative to the ;TrPost Office.--.-Ordered. bo k • t } t lAß ,•, Presented Petitions f•rom Plymonth T.,,,,, t ' " I e ra riSh of St..Marv-le-ttooe,_and Imin ev,;_. a:ran , t the Corn Laws. H e _feared, bow -167,1', drat those Petitions, like all others, wrorld he ~.„,0 . _71 1 :0 1 1. the table, ae.i: ti:,ree . . ar d. l ,l. An im r4,4l.7.e.i.d.tscussion had been raise epon the. Wes t-1.4„." Petition, which he w as nu lulu , * to Pro t), i V' r 6 Si4lll4j I . “ t. ''' 1 of t.oe A o e ie i „ --- - alive y ep li e d •., the appe,t 111}14 01111 , ; t 1 d, . t ° d iSAVQWIII4 any intention alt o , .1 - Ile public mind. He considered it ‘retue r In* , l-1141,essary f or hi m to disclaim such ctitio n - ; and ne 'thought. that those who dis i , , a ) , P rt ? : ", l e.d of the Rill had 'much to complain of the r _ Tiutees which the riotous behaviour of the mob ,t"(' e xcited ; fo r he felt c l e gener a l v persuaded, that, with oice ♦of the Nation against the mea 3'ire; Illintqers- would not have proceeded with f .:' 'ad the i , not deemed it necessary to shew `i'eir• firmness on the orcasion. Helaine:get' that Eire 1 . Baronet bad not 'given him any assist -4.-rte.-rte ; h " c al.:1111st the Bill ; and he thonght, instead of ;:-,,,,.e c° iitry Gentlemen having been made cat's ,-;',' 03; G overnment, that Government had been tilfe Cars-paws by the country Gentlemen. As r.'),(ce"nfortunate Cransaction - in Burlington -street , e - litln could deplore' it more'than he' did. Great - t - i nsa ti(msl must .rtaturally be excited ; but he en _ rely disapproved of the behaviour of the mob, ty, admitted that persons were justifiable in re l're'ling attacks Upon tlreir houses. He would not i;" t i) the length of approving all that the Lion. f,:l'ttet had said respecting Parliamentary Re tr,t ii but be felt persuaded that the conduct of t '_ el/louse on this measure had (lone more injury ti ( i ) thei r reputation with the people than all the i)e.:ehes which the Hon. Baronet had ever made. ,r 41.• HRAND observed, that though 'lie had al h,,'‘ been sincerely attached to every: thing that 1 , 14 1 , ,'11t e:,, Procure parliantentary Reformation, yet he ,; -P P l. "‘'ed of the•introduction of drat subject as rit e sic with the nreseut measures, whether by th-t!"°,o• rnironer, or the [ion. Gentlemen. Every to:17 tleterogeneous and inconsistent had been e,xlelc npott by the Hon. Gentleman in the I,,,, ti r e of' his -speeches on this subject; and after tre 4( l i l g done every thing. to inflame the pablie tit,, ' he then said, that he 'had acted from feel ;nl,l d( , iL,2 - conscience. The Hon; Gentletheo, had tiat..""d,rthat the Country Gentlemen had made tt l i s , 3 ,l 4l ws of the ministers ; but, however he ti ?!' i t then lament the situation to which lie had - ''(l tt _ J. N I , Ie inctra.pot!s— U, E . I iti,,Nr.7 rose, io• order. He Was sure '1 , 4, e "Ist l ean end to all debate • it such conse *lir{ ' c e,s were to he attributed to his lion. Friend : ol ' il t ; '(l. ' l "re, he the I it 1 [teat better that the House of , f‘ adjOtil'll till the metropolis were in a state v'"f.(st trniuriiiiity. . ~ 3 , 1,,,.""AND was tinder :correction.; but if any ‘tl i „ 'ieother •• . • • , . ci!4ii!)ed onploncr motives to those RR ~..- llorted the Bill, it teas natural for him 114,-,4,15t'Ll the charge.. He ished, however, to l!it i . ne ineougrui:y of the lion. Gentleman in 11,, ' 4lr rvili g • p: .! . . p ion', The lio"• ~ „.0 :1„. , ar.iamint,,Ty le . ' ~,,. r ‘ „ it ,9c!(: t'elned to concur, with hull, t". • ' ' A. r "rII-Laws, 7ind he COlicUrred With the lIOn. ' 41 4,: ? " an I'o nvforw, but not precisely in the t'it;!,ele.v"Y• The two snbjeet s ought lout to be 4i t 'ted fm this occasiou. '''ll(,,' ''-utitio eoreended, that be was strictly in 1 ; 1 / 4 '14 4 : a s '') %t felt he bad said respecting •Porna 'Y li 1 • :1 4 .i I. t the mea e, . t anf ae repel tet t iht . ; 4 t, t .: (- " hf,:or, th e ;,' loose would injure t heir re" :i t tll l .,' l) ‘‘'it!t the eeople. Thaw wooid '"'se. in " l e 1•r;„„ c \,.-ever if , i,, i eat i„,m ni - e . than by any act. ,_ ~ ,t d , , , ri,,,._ ., "" kikCti piaCC 811+re he. had sat , vithin , i( , . ' et ". " I • I.le•lri ei , v - r ~,,• 1 :k i t there were 44 14 , t „, . , , . . . e l iit) bad 110: voted cou6ciet:u.ously ; but . . • , - - . iicTtllth,ii. le d tf.,,i t.:,:,k , A .,,, s , ri ,, e „ t i,,, r. 1 1 . 1 -... Ten in itt,‘..:.s thln himielf, ay.,,ared tint. that 80s. ttral landed proprietors and ti/e great body of the Itec,..ssary for the proteetiou ut therigricultue, people.----(No, no.)—Gentlem e n might say no : I htit to hint it hpd certainly apneared, that 765. but he was persnaded It:. was rig -ht, without till- would be sufficient. The importance, however; L;wing the supporters of th e measure i n a ll theft ~! or !.'citrilig the grower,made,hini disposed to ac agriculturaltrumpet y.—(Linghi ng .) 4Hh•sce in the higher price. When he had spoken The. Petitions were then brought up, and or- I, of that House being always disposed to attend to dervd to iie on the table. the representation of their Constituents he Hotpot On the !notion of the CHANCFLLoiI of the Ex- in a peaceable way.. Acting as some person oat cu zateEtt, it Was resolved, that the House,. 011 its of doors, bud done in the present instance, they : rising, should adj ourn to M on d ay next. I put it o u t o f t h e pow e r of their Representatives ! . i to coniply with their wishes. Mr. BrtooKE spoke, but was inaudibiejn the Gallerv. . . I THIRD READING OF THE' CORN BELL. The Order of the Day tor reading the Con) Bill a third time having been read Mr. Pao-riiv.Lop., as the course of the last two years, he had spoke, at least nine times on this subject, thought it unnecessary to trespass on the time of the House no or in rising to mote an amendment to the motion which"fad just been made. He lamented the popular commotions Which had taken place, paliegyrised the general •condiict of the Right •Hon Gentleman (Mr. Ro binson), who had brought forward the measure, anti concluded by moving that the I3ill should be read a third time on that day six months. Mr. P - ap.mAN'ri.ti seconded the amendment, and spoke strongly against the principle of the . Bill. Lord BEitivAtn.,supported the principle of . the te.!asetre, And gave the Bill his hearty support. Sml - rn of Cambridge) contended, the agricultural• interest ought not to be denied that artificial protectl6n which ParliAntent lia - irgiveu to every other interest in the country. He . would have preferred the price beinl:!, fixed at 755. instead of 80s.; but note that, the quest'on was, whether 80s. should be preferred to ti;ls. he felt it his duty • to vote for Bth. by supporting the Bill. Sir 11 - ENRY l'AteNta.t. ;diode(' to the manner in which his plan tor the protection of agricti. 4 .lre had been misrepresented_ It it haul been adopted, the duty on the quarter of imported Corn, %dart it was at 80s., would •not haVe been more than\ 15s; and when at 955. only one shilling. He contended, that the Lord Mayor.was wrong in as serting, that bread would rise to sixteen pence, if the present meastire was adopted. Tne very week after lie had made . that assertion, he had been obliged to declare, according to the regular re- - turns, that bread should be reduced oue penny in the peck loaf, although the measure wa, then discussing in the House. This showed, that the assertion was unfounded. A Member;-whose • name we could not learn, thought that the Bill should pass for the good of the agriculturists. Ile thought that an Hon. Ba- Mr. Wit BEltFoliCF, had purposely abstained till the Bill reached its last stage, from offeriog his sentiments on the subject. Some Gentlemen -,,-61e- speaking of the effect this measure would have on the manufacturers of the country, argued as if the danger arising frost} disappointment was all oaf one side. They could conceive Soinething was. to be apprehended from the discontents o f the manufacturing classes, but felt, no alarm Irmo the despair df the agriculturists. If he thong-at failing to adopt such a measure as that before them would not injure the agriculturists, and mately the manufacturing classes themselves, he should be disposed to vote on the popular side of the question. A strange idea scented to have got abroad, that it would be better to open,our ports , to . the importation of grain, and g i ve our money to the foreign corn-grower, rather than pay the British agriculturist :he price of raising it. The impol.cv of this he proceeded to, explain, and in answer. to those who contended that every thing ought to be left to find its own level, he (ad mitting, if the whole of Europe were under one Government, such a system would be o.rutl), maintained, that In the present state of things, this would. be impracticable. An, lion.. Gentle man wished that England shouhl drat's , her sup plies of Coto from a large at ca, and that France should be a part of that area. (Hear !) But n oold that Hon. Geatlentan b...• content to put the happiness and comfort of .so many millions of people.. oil such a footitia ? Nothing was nitre certain than 06s—that whatever was the case 'with smaller states, it became a great country like this to niaite kself independent of every other for a supply of Corti. Not to do this was to abuse 1 . the oreans with which the Mighty 'Being. who ruled the universe had been. pleased to bless us, to throw ourselves on the good i will of foreign powers. That for this there shotild be so many a dioicates was to him astonishing. The. nono o r. able Gentleman. (Mr. Barini.,) had said Corn was sold in France at fo:ty shiliing and ream ii!!.T, the- --ch4r-c-v -on inipo-utation, &sato-lied - that it might he obtained iii this country at to :•:•.• -five shillings the quarter. That atmottrable -6efftle 'man had been a merchant all his life, and he was surprised that a matt of his habits should not have seen what won'tl strike a. common observer at once, that the moment it was known Great Bri • tain stood in need o f a l arge supply, its price would be advanced —probably doubled. He eu logised the conduct of the comma- gentlemen of, England —complain e d of the Manlier in which they had been spoken of that night, and proceeded to skew how much the prosperity of the man"' • • hewer depended upon that of the agriculturist. United. by the laws of nature, and lie might say, by Nature's God, they could only be separated oy the vain policy of mon. Protected as the - nianu-. facturers were by Acts of Parliament, he asserted a measure like the present, was if) justice due to the agricultural interest, and he was certain if the - infinx of foreign corn was not prevented, every British interest must suffer, and no class . of the community rstore, than the manufacturers them selves., who were too much against this irtea . sure. He reminded the House it was their duty to protect the peasantry of the country, who Crow pleaded with ten thousand tongues for that relief and assistance which this measure promised. The, circumstances of the times too, he maintained, called for it. Now, while our armies were dis, banding and ournavy being paid off - , it was to be 'supposed there would be more hands for labour than formerly, and 'was thib the period at which, by discouraging agriculture, they ought to dimi nish their means of employing them ? He had not heard one argument that went to show the effect of this Bill would be to keep up the price of corn to 80s. It was true it wor: , l prevent its being at dines ruinously cheap .for the grower, but at others it would prevent its being ruinously dear to the consumer—(Hear, hear !). The iidvan tages of such a system must be obvious, by re- ferring to the distresses of the - country in the reign of Edward 111. when (as he had read in Dr. A. Smith or Davenant) its price bad riseii to P 2 times the ordinary price, and to the high prices at which it had been sold in the timeofthe civil wars.* He had a great distrust at what were called per manent • measures, and on this-point he differed front most of the supporters of this Bill. He was somewhat more than 55 years of age, and had beat in Parliament near 35 years. The res u lt of his experienc e was t hi s , that it was wi•e to shape their •fueasures so,' that they could be varied to Meet the varying eiremnstanoes of the times.— Woatever :night be urged against that LlOase,_ of this he was certain, that.Lhose who sat there strongt for their constittients„ and were ever dis posed to attend to• their representations on , any • subject. For his own part he b.l I thought, that 765. would be a sufficiently h:gh prOtectingprice, but lie thought it far better to .go somewhat be vood what the cousumer tht:ught sufficient, than In fail to Conte op to what the grower knew to he necessary and when he said thii, he spoke not for:the benefit of the grower, b u t f or t h at of the consumer. Those more convets . ant with these ronet who had quitted the I-louse(No, no, no)-- he had no t p erce i ve d him, would have done well in withholding the in.:jinni:ions he had thrown out. As to the Bill, lie should have preferred lower . price, but he should vote for 80s. b e . cause be saw that the i,lteution was to do away the measure alt , getio;r. • Mr. Goat , . .L.;,.“..1-0:4 considered the pre•4ent Bill totally unnecessary, and would give his decided netrative to this most abominable measure. • :‘dr. C. GeANT thought, that the measure was far from ur n Those who denied that it would lower ;he price of bread, only .paid atten tion to its immediate and instautaneous, and not its future effect. A precarious market was al ways a dear one, whilst a secure market would always be a cheap one.. The cifect of the inert: siire would he to maiotain a medium price, and in a short titbe would probably keep that price even below the medium. The reason that so many - petitions bad been presented against the Dill was, that ma uttfar:: urers lived collect ed in towns, whilst agriculturists were scattered over the country, and had not so many opportunities of assembling. If the Bill should not pass, agr - culture would decline, and not only those lands littl e a pt t o F oduce corn would be thrown out of cultivation, but a proper degree of expence and skill could not be bestowed on those of a more fa vourable kind. . --Mr.•IIIAaR'.:ATT did not intend to have once more introit,: ed himself on the House, had it not teen for the (ipeal of the Noble Lord who asso ciated the op users of the Bill with an Honourable Baronet(_''- cry of No, no !).—He was glad to hear . denied. if any of the .oppo nents of the measure had any part in the outrages which had tak•'!) place, they bad adopted the most effective mode f( injuring the cause : or he rather thought, had a:He it a prift.nice to obtain other objects. tic ren.embered a time, when_ the cry Of " No Popery': was raised, as at present that of " No Corn Bid !". awl he recollected a street, in which the !mob exclaimed, " Throw us out so m an y 'guineas, - and we will not smash your win dows." ,He thonght the same motives actuated' the present rabble. He did not oppose the ciple of the measure, but the price, which he thought wits fixed so high as to press heaVv on the.. coninfimity. Mr. Goochf should cordially give his vote in favour of the Bill. Nothing but necessity could justify the interference of the Legislature on this subject, and that neee)-ity, which could not be urged in 1813, now existed. He did not think the mobs were collected on any purpose connected with the Bill, but with a view to any , mischief. Sir GILBERT HEATHCOTE rose, amidst loud cries of " Question and enquired whether the House imagined. they saw in - hint one of those ruffians whom it had. to dread, or who was likely to bt: thnidated ? He bad not heard any new argument in support of the measure : the advantage which, at cording.to its advocates, it was likely to produce, Was little, comparql with the state of the greatest ferment, to say the least of it, into which it had thrown the whole • kingdom. The distresses of agriculturists had been asserted, but those of the panufacturers had been proved in the examination under the'Orders in Council—(Here the noise be came very loud.)---He had a right to be heard. If he were cried down, lie would leave the House, but lie should tleent it fit that the people of England should know his sentiments. He vin dicated the statement made by the Lord Mayor, who had been reviled' by high authority. It had been said that the speeches uttered, and the sen timents expressed in that House, had occasioned the popular fertneut that had !woken into outs ,es. "Bat who wcitdil say that he had not seen,.sii weeks ago, even before the discussion had com- menced, written on every dead wall, " No Corn Bill,'' or other expressions indicative of the po pular feelings oil this subject ? The lan - guage held in that House conic! therefore not have caused - that hritation. If the petitions, which exceeded in moldier all precedents, were not attended to, a poWerfui engine would be placed in the hands of the Retoriners to accoMplish their wishes—(The noise contintwd).—=lire House would soon be re livrvd from hearing so diSailected and disreputable nAlember as it seemed to think He would soon close•his unwelcome task, for he !:ail as little di 3 Positiou to trouble the,' House, tic they had to. hear him. Ile did not know w;tether he should not feel it, his duty to propose an Address to the Priace Regent, to convey the publie. feeling to Royai lLgnnesi tLis o h —asion, Lieu 'the Act should eased throug:i the Ll:wise, the matter would not he .culled. It wOull en -1,4(11(1,r public rancour. It was'said there WAS a chmotir our of doors, but as much seemed to rage What would be the use :of Parliament if embers were not allou.-ed to sp:.ajc.their'sen timents ? It wOuldliccoine R mere chamber to reijster the edicts of the CYOWn, and nothing eis. file concluded by supporting the Amendment. • ! Mr. fluslussoN expaticed on the. prejudices - vvliiell the Anisrepresentatitnts contained, in the Lord fslavor's speech, and re-echoed by Members of that House, had create.i. -..;honld the present ineasitre not pass, the people of this country would eat fore;go bread, anti eat it dear. - He il lustvated, the evils of being supplied by foreign countries, by what •had happened in the ease marine stores. Hemp, ‘viliciL originally cost (n per ton, had risen to 1201. nod 1301. .1( would be the same with the priee of bread: When Av'e should . depend on foreign countries for an article, its value.wnuld he'donbleti. Some Gentlemen ap proved of the principle of the Bill, but wished to wake a. I . ..auction in the price, Avhich 'would rea der it totally inefficient.. Ile trusted that the good sense of the country I would at last submit cheerfully to a nieasure. inlended to conciliate all conflicting interests. Sir IV. CURT:S defended the conduct of the Lord Mayor, in malzinyahe assertion which had been reproved in the House.' Mr. 1-1115RISSONeXpi,ained. Air. W. SMITH hoped that one good 4..0t these discussions would produce, would be cause the method of takint; the assize of bread in London to he very clos.!ly - considered. lie did not object to the principle,of the measure, but to the price'proposed, of which neither evidence nor reasoning had shown the propriety. He lament ed that such should. have been [he rapidity of the proceedings of the House, that many 'of the K..; titions intended to he presented to the ComnionS, Would now find their way, instead, to the Peers, Mr. TzkaNEy thought that the House not hurry the measure, while there wsele petitions against it crowding in, not from any particular classes, but from whole bodies of own of every description, from, forties ittl fifties of tholisatals of the most loyal. There were sobjeeteon which every person could form' a judgment ; but this seemed one of peculiar diYliculty . He wonld wish to postpone the farther .consideration of the Bill, at least till the first Monday after the Easter re cess. He alluded to the declaration of the Lords' Committee, that they wanted farther information to enable them to . coine to a de cision on the subject and he begged of Gen tlemen to consider what would be the opinion of the . country, th:! Commons had not I.Arther information while the Lolds had. From infor- . mation which he lately had, he knew that the mass of the farmers of the •country were not friendly to the Bill. He hoped the House would, not be frightened into precipitancy by the ela mot•rs outside of doors; and that by an over anxiety to conceal they would not betray their fears. Llie ! was convinced that the great body of the old landed interest did not wish for the measure, though., the land-jobbers may. He was sure that 725. woUld be a fully sufficient protecting price. Mr. HusxtssoN exp!ained. Mr. bArlieltsT oppowd the amendment at great. length. Mr. BARING supported the amendment, and said that should the present Amendment be ne• gatived, he should propoe two °NCI'S : One, 01 the Bill should be' m liable to be altered or'aende, during the preient. Session ; abil the other, that , it should be co-existent with the Bank Restric tion Act. I‘lr.llAit. opposed the Amendment. • 'l\lr..BAiiiNG explained. Mr. PROTHEIME sail (hat he had beard . nothing to induce him to liter his Aim:Wdment. The house then divided, when the numbers were— Against the Aznendwent 445 Fc.r Alajority . -163 While strangers welt excluded, we understood tiiat Mr. POBTMAN proposed by way of ruler Uldt 765. he substituted for 80s. when the House again divided, and the nuinhets were— Against the Amenclment For it. •Nlajority ..... .. . 213 72 The first off Mr. Baring's Amendments, that the Bill be repealable during the present Session, was then acceded to ; and the other, that the Bill he co-existent with the Bank Restriction Act, was negatived without a division.—Adjourned. FRENCH PAPERS. Pmts, Mattel' 6.—The situation of Italy, and the movements which appear to be making there, having made it to be thought necessary to assent ble a corps of observatiou between Lyons and Chambery, several regitnent3 have received or ders to set out for that destination.—(Gazette de France.) FLORENCE, FEB. 19.—We blue fOr. SUBIC time remarked a change of system in our Court. 'net e if, a marked coolness between it and that of Na'pAes. King Joachim causes us much alarm. That Prince has - courted populArity in Italy, too much for the t• - ittyptillity of legitimate Princes. It would appear that he is always ready to invite the people of these countries to arms. fie may be regarded as the head of that society of union which.extencls its ramifications how time Alps to Vesuvius. We have no troops. Several great families have quitted FlorenCe and Tuscany, - and our govern ment has become so4spicions. It its understood that the Court of Vienna ad= vises our Government to keep on' terms with Mu rat, that a premature rupture may be avoided.-. The ;Neapolitan troops are constantly siren,•; lug on eyery part of their line, and Murat is busy rcerni r,sn, FEB.. 23.—Intelligence has been re ceived here, that setous troub;es have broken Out. iu the Districts of the Seven Coin tonnes, ,bct ween Vicenza and the Tyrol. This Di:: forusetiy VeLetian,'bcion i o to Austria; ~,