The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-06 00:00:00

" The Cause fee ye 11.4MPDthr fell fit tke Pie*. *ld sri.v.;.r 'flee is

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CUSTOMHOUSE, LONDON, Dec- I. DWI •
FOR' SALL
(By -Order of the Hoe. the Coamatssloaars of his Majesty's
Customs,) es Friday. 14th blatant, at One o'Clock in the
Afteehems precisely, at Ilse Conumentiel
.
IHig • &Rowing tketeirtsr..e. - -
required by Law have sot been renewed ; for Hone
CONSUMPTION. on payment of the Duties; or, for EXPORT-
ATION, Doty free :—Hagar. Pimento, Drags. L'igwood,
Fustic, Wine, Rum, Geneva. Attack, Brandy. Glass, Salt,
Ochre, Ilarilia, Hides. and Skins. OIL Smalflo.
The Goods in Lots I to 330 to he viewed at the Loudon
Docks ; the Logwood and Plastic at tke Wed India Docks.
sad all the other Goods, by Sample. at the East and West
Cellars. Custom-house, on Monday the 10th. Tuesday. the
1 I lb. Wednesday. the 12th. and Thursday, the 18th Imdeat..
during the usual Hours of Realness. Catalogues may be het
at Ike Kiag's Warehouse. Cates-house, price One Shill
dig ace..
A Deposit of lb per dent. to be paid at the time of Sala,
and the remainder at the Receiver of Flues and Forfeitures
Office, Custom-house, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of
Monday the 30th Instant, orthe Deposit to become forfeited ;
and the Goods .to be take. away by Saturday tint .ffilth
north, 1825 t. or the Purchase Money tb become forfeited
and the Goods re-sold.

ECONOMY IN WINES.-ROYAL EXCHANGE
WINE COMPANY, No. 10, Poultry, (near the Man-
sionzHouse)—Established in 1514, for the sole purpose of
supplying the Public with every description of Genuine
Foreign Wines, pure and unadniterated as imported.
The ROYAL EXCHANGE W INE COM PAN Y. in sub-
mitting the following list of their very extensive and supe-
rior Stock of Choice Old Wines to the attention of their nu-
merous Customers, and'the Public in general, feel great plea-
sure by being enabled to warrant them of the finest qualities,
at the undermentioned very Reduced Prices :
Per Dos. Per Doz.
Good Light Port . . 38s. Fine Tenerife . . . 48e.
Very Superior Old do. 421. Good Cape Madeira . 20s.
Ditto very Fine. vintaged Very Superior Cld ditto 255.
1812 and 1815 . . 445. Fine Old Vidonia . . SOs.
Crusted ditto, years in Rich Old Puatoe . . SOs.
bottles . . . . 50s. Superior Old Bucellas 345.
Very Fine Old ditto, ire Fine Barsac . . . 38s.
years in bottle . . We. Superior Old Hoek . 40e.
Good Old Pale Sherry 38s. Graff Regnant Burgun-
Fine Old ditto . . . 483. dy, particularly line 425,
Superior or Old East In. Fine Rich Calcavella . 335.
dia ditto . . . . 60s. Fiue Sparkling Cham-
Fine Direct Madeira . 435. pagne . . . . . 68s.
Old West India ditto Ditto Creaming ditto 83s.
(very superior wine) 48s.
Old East India ditto, 3
years in bottles . . 03s.
WINES IN PINTS.
Rich and Superior Old Rich Old Tent . . . SOs.
Constantin . . . 21s. Fine Oa Reit Muscatel,
Fine Nlalit;er Madeira 2.55. f the real Aliment
Rich Old Frontinlic . 30k. Grapes
The shove are well worthy the attention of Gent:enten ::11d
Fr la) ing in their iVinter Stork, and wishing to Le sup-
plied with the hest Articles, at Moi.erate Prices.
Fur the necommodation of Families residing in the Coun-
try, the Company engage to deliver all Orders of tik Dozen
and upwards. free Or carriage. freight, and all other charges.
to any part of England; Three Dozen within twenty miles.
and One Dozen delivered to any part of I.9nden. A libe-
ral Discoing' allowed on Orders of 10 Dozed, &c.
The Wines way be Tided, either it Casks or Bottles, at
&hose.
Gentlemen sending their Orders by letter, may rely on
theta being punctually executed. -1-•
No. 10, Poultry, near the Mansion-House.

B= sCiat IBER
OIL'. DEP'
The folloWing account-of the Sitting of the Secret
Committee, in which the Addrpelp 6,n wer to the Sing
of France's Speech. wasdiscussedaud agreed to, is given
in a private letter dated—

TAMS, OCT. 39.
The Secret Committee of Nov. 25, in which the

draught of the address was discussed, was very stormy.

I shall endeavont to give yen a short sketch of that im-
portant sitting, as I have beartthe facts stated by sere-

nil member&

•7‘t •

The left side was composed of 95 members; 90 sat wa

thrrestteme right, and i 5 in the centre. The reading
'ofthe Magid Of the address being listened to in pro-
found idenib, 'excited the surprise of the left side, which
is not accustomed to hear its adversaries speak such a
language befoeithe throne. M. Pasquier, Minister of
Foreign Affsiri, iseended the tribune to °demand the
suppression of the following paragraph, which he endea-

roared to represent as subversive of the respect due to

the Royal authority We thank your Mijesty for the
assurances which you have given us of the continuance
of pone, in the just confidence that it has not been pur-
chased by sacrifices unworthy of the honour of France
and the Majesty of the throne." The Minister declared

that the peace bad not been menaced fora single instant,
and that the suspicion of its being purchased by the sa-
crifices hinted at, could only be considered as ail insult.
If it should be broken, it would be in the East; and
France would take no part. in the war. Why, then,
spread alarm in the nation? Why excite distrust of the
King's wisdom ?
1)elalot defended the passage.
The Keeper of the Seals attacked it, less with his ac-
customed vehemence than with an accent of supplica-
tion. He advanced the unconstitutional doctrines, that
the Chamber had no right to interfere on questions of
foreign policy ; and that it ought never to enter into
the imagination of any man, that the King can do any
thing incompatible with his dignity.
31. de la Bourdonaye easily refuted the previous speech,
by referring to the pelisciple of ministerial responsibility.
it was not the Kfitg, lie whom they attacked—it
was the responsible depositories of his power. The
speaker then took a brief review of the events which had
taken pliwe in Europe, and endeavoured to show that the
iloarbons were far from playing in them that important
part which became them.
Coarsoisier (Attorney-General) contended that an
Address its answer to the King's speech should he con-
fined simply to ciengratulation.
general Fadr- then rose, and in an able speech placed
eat
'The question on its true imam Without adopting the
reasons of the right side, he defended the passage which
the 3liatisters had so zealously endeavoured to expunge.
He bad not, he said, contemplated the relations of France
with foreign Powers under the same point of view as 3i.
de la Bourilottaye ; hot he understood the general prin-
ciples of national policy, which made it advisable for the
Ministers of the King of France to defend the cause of
nations endeavouring to obtain a Constitutional Govern-
ment. He concluded by an eloquent argument, that
France ought to be the inediatrix between the rights of
nations and the pretensions of absolute power.
M. 'Aline animadverted with his usual vehemence on
the employment of the word purehoted, which appeared
to hint unheard of io parliamentary usages. The speaker
then pointed oat the abuse of the King contained in the
passage in apt?stiou.
The orators above-mentioned anal others, annti Wed
successively the tribune. The discussion became highly
animated. Freirtnt personalities and recriminations
were addressed to the Ministers. The left side reproach-
ed them severely for allowing Naples anal Piedmont to
be sacrificed. the Ministers answered by voting. the
' example of England, in the same circumstance.. They
appeared to be thrown into consternation. One of them
is even represented to have shed tears. At last the vote
was pia, anal the passage ohnoxions to Ministers was
supported by a great majority, composed of the right
and la-ft sides. The latter dial not defend the offensive
evpressions with the saute intentions as the former, lint
it defended the principle, that the Chamber is entithai
to make similar representationa to the King. Von may
easily conceive the einharrassintott of Ministers deserted
by their majority, anal exposed to such a violent attack.
They had now nu other alternative but to resign, or to
dissolve tame Chamber. There area thousand reports on
this subject. It is said they will resort to the aniaent
law of elections; hut the budget must first be voted.—
How can that be done?
It is said that violent and inconsiderate counsellor:
have advised his Majesty not to receive the. Address which
has been voted. This would he to evince a disregard nt
his .lignitv, anal an ignorance of his high duties, which
his Majesty will be careful not to exhibit.