Star.
London, England, 1820-05-08 00:00:00

FRENCII WINES.

RE-DS-G R ACE, FRANCE. •
T H. GILL() has the honour to acquaint his
• Friends and the Public in general, that the Partnership
under the firm of " Zambeaux, Gillo, and Co." esublished for
the last six years, was dissolved on the 15th of September, 1819.
—J. 11. GILL() having taken the whole of the Premises,
Wine Cellars, Stock, Ste. at Ay, in Champagne, and also at
Havre, takes this opportunity of thanking his Friends for past
favours, and soliciting a continuance of them. lie batters him-
sAf that ten years experience in this branch of trade in France,
and an extensive connection with the Proprietors of the best
Vineyards, will enable him always to have Wines that will
merit their approbation.
C Lk 11IP A G NES.
White Sparkling, per still I Rosy Creaming
osy, ditto Sillery.
White Creaming •

ETS.
Coti Rod
Lund, Frontigntac
White
Sauterne
Barsac
, Vin de Grave;
utility, sparkling, per still, deli-
er bottle, or 55. 4d. exchabge at
:d per bottle.
-
PARLIAMENTARFPROCEEDINGS:

Red
Eaftte •
ChUtCAU Iklargott
Ilft•doe
Burgundy, first growth
nermitne, Red, White

CLA

I: C7tampugnes of the first ,
vcred at llavrr at four francs
pu—packing, Erx. four sots. or

HOUSE OF COMMONS. .
In our report of the Debate on Mr. BILOCCHAM'S motion, in the
.San► of Saturday, a mistake occurred, which veelake the earliest
opportunity to rectify. Instead of giving to Mr. Tizasair the
speech he actually delivered, another report of the speech that
followed, viz. that of the emitters-tow of the Exca►QCEf, was
ascribed to Inns. The following is w•hatNr. Tlzamer delivered.

•
Dlr. TIERNEY rose. Ile said he Would make a few obser-
vations on the state of the question, and the engagement to
which voting on outside or the other would pledge the Members
of the House. He could assure the House and the Gentlemen
opposite, who were so anxious to bring this debate to a conclu-
sion, that he should not detain them long. After the able speech
of his lion. and Learned Friend, in which the whole facts and
law of the case had been stated and supported; after the speeds
of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Canning), and the
reply of kis Hon. and Learned Friend near Win (Sir James
Mackintosh), the merits of the question required no farther dis-
cussions Ile rose, therefore, net to add anything to what had
been already said on the question itself, but to set Members
right on the real purport of the motion. The House, then, was
now called upon, at the-beginning of a reign, to make a final ar-
rangement of the Civil List for the whole of the reign. On
suck an occasion it was necessary to make the most minute in-
quiry, and to exert the most scrupulous caution to make the ar-
ranoement as wise and proper as it would be lasting. When a
new settlement was proposed, it was incumbent on the House
to take into consideration all the funds at present at the dispo-
sal of the Crown, in order to knrhe what charges should be made
before that settlement was effected. If they now neglected to do
so, another opportunity would not again occur during the reign.
When a motion like this should be afterwards brought forward,
it would be sufficient to say, that the matter had been already
settled, and thus all farther ctonSideratiop a it would be shfit
out. The proposed Resolution went no farther than this, that
it was expedient to take into consideration the Droits of the Ad.
miralty, the 4i per Cent. Colonial Duties, and other Funds
usually at the disposal of the Crown, with the snaking of such
an arrangement concerning them as would be consistent 'with
the maintenance of the dignity of the Crown and the interests of
the Country. Those, therefore, who should vote for his Honour-
able and Learned Friend's motion, would pledge themselves to
no principle on the subject—they would merely express an opi-
nion, that the system formerly acted upon, now that a new ar-
rangement was to be made, ought to be taken into consideration.
Any Gentleman ss ho voted against it would say by his vote, that
Parliament ought to give the subject no consideration whatever.
In supporting the proposed Civil List Establishment, it was not
asking too much, in times like these, to know how far it was ne-
cessary, by being informed of the state of the Revenues in the
power of the Crown, independently of it. 'There was, indeed, a
Paper on the table stating the amount of the Droits during the
whole of the late reign ; but his lion. and Learned Friend bad
shown that the greatest portion of them had accrued within the
lasi twenty years. Of the state of them for the last four years,
since the Report was drawn tip,. the House knew nothing.—
Would it not be proper, therefore, to make inquiry, and to
demand information as to whether there had been any increase,
or what was the present state of those funds? The Crown, for
the maintenance of whose spletidonr and dignity a new Civil
I.ist was to be provided, might be in possession of revenues that
would render a less liberal grant from Parliament sufficient for
all perpmes of splendour and dignity. His lion. and Learned
Friend (Mr. Brougham) had suggested that in case the Crown
could net dispense with them, and subsist on the Parliamentary
allowance of .CH50,1•0r.1 now proposed. some compensation might
be granted in lieu of thara. Ile (Mr. Tierney) must say, that
hu was, in the I reser.: state of his information, against making
any compensation whatever; lint, at any rate, the necessity of
granting such compensation could only be made app: rent by the
proposed inquiry. After the Committee had been granted, and
an exaininatitri had taken place, his Hon. and Learned Friend
would be able to decide whether any and what compensation
ought to be mat'e. This was not a time to think about unneces-
sary expenditure or ostentatious splendour. Rapid as had been
the progress of melancholy events in the Royal Family since
1616, the country had run as rapidly into decay. All classes were
tearing paivations, and obliged to make sacrifices. Ills
should have been advised to make likewise some sacrifice in
consideration of the btu& VS and distresses of his people (Wear).
lle (Mr. Tierney) knew that his Majesty's surrender of his he-
rrevenues,and his accaptanee of the arrangement of
iestrtary 6,
was called an act of grace; but it ought to be recollected,
that oar Revenue was every year declining, and that there had
been a-great falling off in the first
Quarter of this year, as COM.
parao. with the corresponding Quarter of last year. He did net
wish to appear niggardly towards the Crown—he did not wish
to take anything away from its proper splendour and dignity
hut. he would say, that, in the present bt:rthentd state of the
country, and the depression of our finances, not a single farthing
°tight to be wasted unnecessarily. The amount of the funds at
the disposal of his Majesty, within the last four years, he ( Mr.
Tierney) did Lot knew. He was anxious to know, with a view
to the settlement of the Civil List, on which the greatest anxiety
misted—in the pubic mind. Rumours had gone abroad, at dif-
ferent times concerning the amount of the Droits which had
been applied I.) the ptirpobei of the Crown. While the subject
was Left in the dark, these rutil94ll Usiabt *Oa heroic pr.