The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of the City Justus. awl was signed by SINN) persons. He did not mean to say, that the petitioners were, from the accident of pos sessing property, entitled to more consideration than persons who were pour. But inasmuch sa property lave an opportonity of education and the exercise of talent, he felt author s 4 to say, that there never had been pre seated, at any period, a petition from a class of persons superior to those by whom that petition had been ivied. The first prayer of the petitioners was one to which the noose must most readily lend its ear. They prayed that Parlimmint would, in its wisdom, adopt the necessary measures to allay the agitation which prevailed in the public mind.—(Hear, hear.) --There were three or four points in this pitition, upon which he would offer a few observations. Petitioners said, and said truly, that they entertaioe't the strongest feelings of attachment to the Crown and to the Constitution.—.(Hear, hear )—And that even at this period of distress and agitation, they knew the great body of the people to be actuated the strongest feelings of loyalty. They felt also, that tuo violence or disaffection existed, against which the law slid toot provide a sufficient remedy. They at the setae time expressed their regret, that the late proceed ings against the Queen had been instituted—proceed ings which the House itself derlared to be derogatory to the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best in terests of the etiontry. lie fully concurred in the rea sons urged by the petitioners against those proceedings. They felt that her Majesty had been prosemited without any adequate political necessity—(hear, hear) —that the • charge tonight 'against her hail been supported, or at trnspled ta be supported, he evidence of the m u st horrible, disgusting. and detestable nature that had ever been brought into a Court of Jostice.—(llear.) If the mccession of the. Crown had been endangered, then the people wont') have been content to pay the p: ;laity of enduring the evils of such a measure, is order to secure the future peace of the country. The Pro reeilinge against her Majesty, as bail been well ohservesl by an Ilononrable Relative of his, the Member for liramber (Mr. Wilberforce), were calculated to injure the murals of the country.—(Hear, hear.) —Ministers had many great an4l anklets duties to perform, but lie isite.v of no greater duty is Web devolved sin them than that of premiering the morals of the country. .Many complaints had been mask by Ministers of i 111 l norality is a certain quarter, but they themselves were the greater sinners. —(Hear, hear.)—lie was ae•are that some loyal and independent gentlemen, melt of high character, had, ts Wolin any public notice, suet in a tavern for the purpose of presenting a Loyal Address to the Throne. Tothat Address he hail no objection to offer. He would have willingly signed it, hut he felt in common with the Petitioners, that the present state isf the country required something more to be said. The Petitioners felt it their duly. iii vonsequence, to call a Meeting el the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of London, which, by the kindness of the Lord Mayor, rook place in a large Hall in the lattaion-Itionse. At that meeting liti(llr. R. Smith) had the honor to snore certain Ittemlittions, on which the Petition was founded. Although anxious not to increase irritation or ill-Wood en that toreasion, be was bound to speak the truth. 'flue Mseting was composed of Ilse largest assembly of well stressed persons that perhaps ever were brought together i t London. The proceedings commeneed quietly enough :tt when it came to Isis lot to move the third Resolution, r. clamour arose "milt as he hail never before heard ; and os kith, for the time put an end to all discussion . He teas compelled to stay that he had reason to believe that tEasclamourwasalw,ether I , Creoncerted, and that the ii 4 disiduals by whom it was so iireconeerted, were deter riitted to prevent ally discussion. Having contended l': at lodine meetings were' rooluctive only of confusion, they created confusion for the purpose of proving their own argantent. He beggeil to he distinctly understood, atrever, as not meaning to apply this observation to the larger part of the inure respectable portion of the class of individuals to ovi: int hr alluded. He was the more ol,sposeil to consider the tionnlt intentional, because it began Ilse moment her Majesty's name was nientioned. Naitv, thonglo there might lie shades of difference of opi r:on on the subject, there was not a man in the city of London who slid not deplore the introiliiction of it as a rational calamity, anti who was not of opinion that the prosecution was most inexpedient, because he. well knew that whatever might be the case elsewhere, there could not be the must distant hope that in that House, order all the cirentseitances of the case, and without the power of administering an oath, a subject so large and consplicated toth! ever he brought to a site cesstil issue. 'f be inhabitants of the city of London therefore thought, that the proceeding which had taken place was calculated merely to throw an unfair imputation on the unfortunate and illustrious lady in question. As that mess the universal sentiment of the city of London, Es must think that the clamour which took place was (K -ra ;tolled only by the wish to prevent discussion. In vain did tie Chief Magistrate of the City exert himself in every possible way to keep order. He (Mr. S.) hail of a Protest in the papers signed by a tientleutan s. !:on. be did mint know, declaring, that it seas not miller stoof that the Resolutions were put, and that if that had heen understood, a great majority would have sliewn it tts ;f them. As tile Protest was signed only by an individual. and as the Hon. Baronet opposite allowed that there was a majority in favour of the Resolutions, he slid not think it would be considered as entitled to ercat weight. The Hon. Baronet, with his usual good humour, admitted that the question was carried against bins. In that (louse difference of opinion led to no per canal malevolence. Persons in direct opposition to one another remained in habit% of perfect friendship and at tachment. But when he saw respectable persons, as at the Meeting in question, lend themselves to sect a cla moor as that which he had witnessed, lie c. uld not but consider it as a prelude to something worse. On the question that the Petition be brought up, Sir W. CURTift begged to say a few words. He perfectly agreed with the lion. tientiettian that the Requisition for the tussling was respectably signed, and that the Lord Mayor would not have done his linty bad lie not complied with a Requisition so respectably and honour ably signed. He never saw a list of men of Lo- your anti property. But however higitly lie thought of those who bail signed the previous Declara:ion. lie allowed that he was of opinion that the Declara•ion was too mild, too much of milk and water ;—(a he had signed it because there uas then no other way in tOicli he could repress his disposition to support the Crown and the Constitution. The ple.;:it. ought to know who the men were that supported the Crown and the Constitution, and therefore he had signed the lk claration, milk and water as it was. He was not arctic tooted to tlo any thing in Lulea or corners, or which lie did not wish Hod to know.—(A laugh.)—He bad signed the Declaration because he thought it was proper to cheer sop his Majesty.—(llear, hear, hear.)—A part of the Honourable tletitleonan's description of what took place at the meeting was iacorrea.. He hail never in a I tree assembly heard any speech better than the speech wi.trli the Hon. Member made at the meeting; only of course whets the. Hon. member used expressions not in coeformity to those of the persons present. those per setts manifested symptoms of their disapprobation. When the lion. Gentleman named the Queen, for in starer, there was disapprobation. It was his (Sir W. Curtis's? tiriu belief that the majority on that subject out of the I ouse was much greater than in it. With the exception of the murmur at that part of the Honourable Gentleman's speech, he was heard as well as could possibly be expected. He (Sir W. Curtis) wished to say a few words to this Meeting of as well dressed and good looking persons as he ever saw—(a laugh),—but 414 they would Pot hear a single prove? Thal it was impossible where the maids of men were mach riance on any subject, to draw proceedings of such a meeting. strength to lw able to maintain a place its such a meet ing. Ile knew several bade ruing men who bad been present, and who declared that they Would never go to such a meeting again. He was sorprima to find the name of an honourable 31emher on the opposite side, who had himself been a party nut two years ago to a private meeting such as out from which the late Ueda tion emanated, to the Requisition for the Sleeting at the 31ansion-honse. This appeared to hint to be somewhat inconsistent. As to the way in which the question had been put, as Ise haul retired from his place at the time he could not speak to it: lint he believed it was generally understood. that the motion on which the show of hands took place was, th.t Ode question should not be put. Mr. ASTELL, after the personal allusion which had been just made to him by the hon. Baronet, begged to defend himself from the charge of inconsistency. When a year and a half ago he hail assisted at a private meet ing of the 31erchants and Bankers of London, the coun try was in a different state. If new lights had since that time 'woken in upon him, why was he not to at tend a public meeting ? The object of that private meeting was to consider the exprolieocy of the Bills I which had been brought into) Parliament, and which he unetrivocally upheld. The very circumstance of the passing of those Bills rendered private meetings less ne cessary ; becanse at present no imploper persons could break is npon a pololic meeting of the Merchants awl Bankers of the City of London. It was his derided opinion, that there womb! have been no to eeeee It in the Egyptian Hall, het for the hots. Baronet's Yrientls. The Declaration of the Merch lots who met at the Or). of Lonohm Tavern. 1V:04 rut forth as the Declaration of the City of London, which it was not; nor had the per sons who vt ;f iled that Petition, any claim to exctotove loyalty. That those %vim signed the Petition, were as loyal and as well disposed to preserve the public peace. and to Maintain the ( onstitntion, would be evident to any one who looked at their moors, and who saw their property and their rank in life. It was, however, their dotty to tell the lhotse of Commons what their opinions was; and 114.114o:trot ato I trusted that the gond sense coo tained in their Petition, :tool the general feeling of the country, woold succeed in elf wting the restoration of her Majesty . 4 name to the Liturgy, from a Idyll, in his opinion. it had been i'Aegany reatuved. Lord MILT( )N ov:.s sere tit it the lions, had beard, with the gremest regret from the honourable Baronet, that henceforth it %%amid lw in vain to raped to ascer tain the sentiments of tl.e Merchants and Bankers of the City of London, from any public meeting at which they were assettdoled. Phis mit the more painful, as the sentimenos oof such a 100 Iv were in themselves highly important: and as it WaS always of importance that the !louse of l'onstnions should hate ass opportunity of know ing the sentiments of their Constituents. The honour able Baronet hail said, that he had , ioriteil the deelara ti.in, nits gds Ise th.stsalst it dish mot go far enough, he cause lie thought, to use the Iloonourahle Baronet's own phraseology, t'his Majesty ought to be cheered up." %Viten, however, the I tomoolorable Baronet coupled with that sentiment ass approbation of the measures of Mini sters, he expresso-II two opinions completely distinct Irons earls other; I..waese, if there was any one propo sition more et Wen t than another, it was that the measures which had hero adopted by his Majesty's Ministers were very far from being Leneficial to the "rows. llr. %YELLS exiillined hi. re:t4iins for NiVling the declaration, an.l i!• charreter. lie denied that there W.is the Oi l fl.test griotnil for asserting that it had been got op in a cl:inilcstioc in.itiner. lie described the great difficulty irhirle he It.iJ experienced in obtain a plan at the rgyptian-liall. o,lld tontelKeil limit the Petition did not express the reeti net 14 the majoraty of the Merchants Anil hanker, of tie City of Lipoilion. Mr Alderman WI It II) could a,-ire the House that the presence of the liarom". had been the only cause of the titititilt in irie•thiti. hill an hour before the busi ness began, the Min. Baronet took a foremost seat un the Misting -44 and showed himself oil in great style, bowing to all his friends, and telling them lie was very glad to see them. In all City Meetings there was a little noise; but the lion. 11....inet had himself allunvell that. the Petition haul been ear, lIV a majority of three to one.—(Sir W. fortis—" The liesolistiens" . ). Well, the Remlotions. The 114411. Baronet had firs: said the Pell- Lion. 'Elie Petition was read by the Lord Mayor him self. and in putting the question did all in his power to be heard in so large an tossembly, liv holding up the Pe tition anti calling oat " This is the Petition." What could he do tuore ? lk (.‘ldertacin W 114441) %timid ven ture to assert, that the majority in favour of 11... s'etitiun was five to one. The lion. Slenther w'io had just sat dawn hail talked of the great difficulty of getting on the heating.. Ile would ask that lion. lientletnan whether or not lie was one of a !wily of two ur three hundred ' persons who came to the hail with a view to take posses sion, o f th e hosting , : In the excelleat dispositions of the Lard 3layor 1., arcomutoilate both sides of the lines lion, he allo.vell a party of those who lead signed the Declaration to lee admitted into a parlour, into which i were also admitted the requisitionists of the public , meeting; an.l from which parlour there was easy access I to the hustings. Ile appealed to the House and I to the laundry whether there could lw a faired proceeding. As to the t it arose immediately after the spreeli of the seconder of the llottuttrahle Baronet's motion, Mr. Itusanquet, who had been patiently heard throughout. 3:r. BARINII, after the very utile statement of Isis lion. Friend who had presented the Petition, would not detain the House at any great length. The fact certainly was, that a I. unworthy combination to prevent hearing any thing lint what contented with their own sentiments was never witnessed than that which some respectable persons allowed theisiselvrii tu• Kerrie me-slass. occasion alluded to. only reason to account for it, in his opinion, was, that those persons were endeavour prove to the country that public meetings were a farce. Not only had others been intermitted by those petAlits, but e‘ew the lion. Baronet himself. There was ne amid.% in the city of London, hut that circulars had lien issues! Will a regular plan formed to deter the mer chants and bankers from ever assembling again. Ile altogether disagreed with the Don. Baronet in his gene re! character of such meetings. Ali which lie (Me, B.) had attended before this last, were eundocted with She greatest regard to order ; and but for the combination and conspiracy of which he had already spoken, he was persuaded that the last meeting would have passed off as quietly as any of its preilreeasers. It was deeply to be regretted that such an issue should have been prevented by persons who undoubtedly were of highly respectable character. 1101 ttttt rable Baronet had asked why the Loyal !federation (as it was termed) had awakened any jealousy ? in the first place, it was said to be the Declaration of the Merchants and Bankers of the City of London. .kt least, so it had been originally des:ribeil in the placards, althostkli, within these few days, that description haul been corrected. The Honentia ably Baronet had asked why the 31erchants anti Baskets of the City of London should feel any hesitation is signing a mere Declaration of Loyalty : It would be impertinent in bins (Sir. Haring) to say one word in de fence of the loyalty of the Merchants and Bankers of the City of Lyndon. But the question was, whether the question was a fit one for sending forth such a De claration—(hear, hear !)?-11te Declaration, besides its loyalty, also stated that sedition and blasphemy abound. of making an impression measures of his Majesty's occasioned by 'Alio* and - thought otherwise; and ...Iry to state ic their opinios what *as the real cense of the present state of the countrv— iefnely, the proceedings which had been instituted against her Majesty. They preferred dyeing this, in the form of a Petition to the House of ('ommons, to framing any Counter-Aildrees to the Throne ; because they felt the propriety of avoiding. except on the occurrence of a great neeyeasity, any step that ought he considered per. sonally offensive to his Majesty. The Loyal Declaration had evidently been got up to serve as a kind of counter. balance to the numerous Petit:ons 'thick were pour ing in from every part of the country. Like gathers of a simii.ir character. it had originated in the Treasury ; and was neilk and water, because no one would venture to administer any thing stronger. There was no foundation whatever for the assertion which it contained, of the prevalence of sedition and blasphemy. If any part of the Empire conld more than another effectually contradict the aspersion, that the greet mass of the people were diaatfected to the existing institu tions, it was the Cite of London ; for no one would have witnessed the meetings at Spafiehla t,nd elsewhere with. out feeling how contemptible, both in character and in cumbers, were the persons who were called Radicals. He woul d not agree, therefore, that there was any want of loyalty in the country. But tier loyalty of Englishmen was a rational feeling, and was never in greater jeopardy than when Ministers dragged his Majesty and time Royal Family through the mud, as they had lately done ; and then pretended to lieekl them up as objects of admiration (Year, hear, bear')—lt was no sueall matter that Mi• legatees had brought his Majesty into such a condition, that the lion. Baronet should think he wanted a little "cheering np."—(Hear, hear, hear !) He perfectly be , liereel that the Hon. Baronet was correct i.e supposing that such was the case, when he saw that his Majesty -could hardly change post-horses in any town in Eng- I land, where the conduct of his Ministers had not created ' a feeling which rendered it difficult for him to pass through with decency—(Dear, hear, hear !)—As to tier question of loyalty, the feelings toanifested by all classes of the people on the death of his late Majesty, and on the death of the Princess Charlotte, proved it to he the basest calumny to Ely that the present feelings of the country were produced by any other cause than by the manner in which his Majesty amid the Royal Family had been drageeel through the dirt by the ikoble Lord and his Colleages—(llear, hear !) Mr. WILSON could nut exactly agree either with the lion. Baronet or with the lion. Member for Taun ton. Ile denied the declaration of the former, that the lion. Mover of the Itesolutions was distinctly heard. Ile denied time assertion of the latter, that the tumult was the result of any combination or conspi racy. He slid not believe one word of such a charge, and was convinced it was utterly uufunneleil. Mr.°. PHILLIPS declared that lee had never wit nessed more disorderly and disgraceful conduct than on the occasion in question. The exclusive loyalists and lovers of order were shouting, hissing, and adopt ing every other means of cleating a tumult. lie heard the conversation of some of those who were near him, and it ran on the impetasibility of deliberation at a public meeting, on the probability that that would be the last public meeting of the kind in the metropolis, and on si milar topic's. There was every appearance of a combi nation tee create disorder. The Hoot. Baronet's appear snee was a signal for 'Reorder ; and he was not heard himself, in eouseqnetice of the noise which his friends made. As sewn as his Honorable Friend (Mr. Baring) began to make some remarks on the figurative language of Mr. Hosatiquet, and to meal the Meeting to the rent , Mate of the question, tlieu thee noise of the lovers of egder was so great Basil% was ins milde for him. Ile was surprised to hear the te tiammset express a doubt whether the Itemielsitions were carried, for he was much mistaken if he (Mr. P.) did not hear the ilenour• aide Baronet, when some of the levers of order on the hustings expressed a doubt ar to the result, express himself satiatied that they were clearly carried. lie (Mr- P.) was quite satisfied, from *het he observed, that they were carried, as far slier could judge. by 3 to 2. Sir W. CCBTIS raid the Honourable Member was mistaken in supposing that he gave an opinion on the hustings that tier Resolutions were carried. Ile was domibtfol as to tier majerity. The Petition ass brought epand laid upon the Table. Mr..IIHIN SMITH, in noosing that thee Petition he printed, said, an Hon. Member had very erroneously s upposed that he did not do justice to the (lentham' who signed the Declaration. Ile used the word dander tine in opposition to open and "Wired Meeting.. if a notice had been given, lee should have attended, an& though lee should have concurred in what was done, lee should have proposed to add aim Amendment. The Petitiou was laid upon the Table. LITL*II6 V. Mr. J. SMITH acid, that, convinced as he was, that the only way tee restore peace end tranquillity to the country, was by again inserting her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, he should have felt it his duty, charged as he was with this Petition, to give notice of a motion that the name of the Queen hr restored to thee Liturgy. /le tuns happy, boo eyer, that another tientlemati had done it : that motion would have leis cordial support. Sir It. HERON said, lee had given a notice of a mo tion on the subject of thee Liturgy, from his stale of its importance amd tereessity, and without a knowledge of time intention of the Holm. member (Mr. J. Smith.) But it was impossible that such a motion should not dame with greater weight from., the Hon. Member who wus charged with the Petition of the Merchants of Louden, as it was certain it would be supported with greater talent. He shotilil therefore surrender his motion into the bands of HO Hon. tientleman. The Hose. Baronet pilumaritiodasui-leis sake. I Mk. J. SMITH said, that in stoat case lei reTittautly gma notice for Tuesday the 13th of a motion to remote her Umejestv's same to the Liturgy. SHERIFF OF DURLIN. Lord J. RUSSELL postponed leis notice respecting- the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin till Wedneediav next. Colonel I).‘VIES moved for returns respecting the Militia of the lonian Isles, of the Pensioned linielsts of Malta, and the Arrears of Regimental At-taunts.— Ordered. I.IIIEL IN TIIE GAZE'FTE. The debate on the Linglioline Presbytery's Address, published in thee Gazette was resumed. The motion was agreed tee. that " The dutiful and loyal Address of tlee Preehyteries of Langlioline, in the c emir of Dimnifriee, which was published in the Lawton tiasette of 2d Jatanary last, contains passages in manifest breach oldie essential privileges of this House of Paths- • nsent." Sir J. NEWPORT then moved that the following Mi. nute be entered in the Journals :--" A communication having been officially made to the House, that the inser tion of the afore-mentione4l .lildress, containing the pas. mores justly rompliineil of, had been inserted by load. vertence, the House does not feel called upon further to notice the same." Mr. HUME wiiheil to know whether this Resolu tion could not be itHerted in the Loads* Gazette, is which the libel appeared, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, there was a standing order of the Noose, ►y which the votes were not to he printed. 'swept by persona specially appointed.—The motion was agreed to. THE STAT word. What did that etkia Ike botlntr;, kith a view ble in a popolona city thitit ogitatitia *Celt the I mach agitated and at via. itlaistors had abased was ore. any cum in:lion f►om the blasphemy. The Petitioners ng. It required greet they thooarlat it their dory to a .r .i." ••••.. B d A o S r li eso O lv F e l i ß ile ß ic LAN n D ia . a co...lime of R of the lOW that r the CH HOu N se CELIA) HEW' moved, Supply. (hi the qneation that the Speaker leave the , 111 r. ((HEN FELL wished to ask the Chancel! Exchequer, in the absence of th e S "b ' Secretary of Irelau,, whether he was prepared to give any information so the conduct of the Bank of Ireland, who, be aiderstais; • 'bail refused to receive the coin of the realm as dei The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEI he was not enabled to give any information subject. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that since the Treasuries of the two countries, it was of the Chancellor of the Exchei, er, and Secretary for Irelaud, to be prepared with on these subjects. •The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLI it was no part of his official duty to take s_ Of the internal concerns, either of the Bank land or that of England. Those bodies were sible to the laws, not to a Minister. course often occasion to correspond with Banks. Sir W. PARNELL said, the Punk of not the power to refuse payment in sovereigns, they refused to discount for those merchants - their biils in sovereigns, mid they distuuntenaneed the importers of gold toin. As the Ban enjoyed a monopoly--(hear)—they should , ta interfere with the intentions of Parliament. Chancellor of the Exchequer eternal ee Bank of Ireland as of a private &whin) But as it was a Bank of deposit to the and enjoyed a monopoly by charter, it to submit to that doctrine.—(llear.)—The during the late general distress, refused to make at the suggestion of the Secretary fur Iceland. general opinion in Ireland was, that the conduct I Bank had not been what it should be, ar far impressed with it, that he should probai the subject before the House. His opinion it would be better for Ireland that the the Bank of Ireland should be taken awe) would be established in its stead nuruerons Banks or Banking Companies, as in Scotian Mr. IRVINE said, the report that the Ban land bad refused the current coin of the realm had excited his surprise, and he had made to the fact, and had found it true. The I tion of Ireland was, that there was no eircolio that supplied by the Bank of Ireland —lt politic fur them to issue gold, which tulle displace their notes, so that it was no advanta: to receive gold for deposits. More etil shout.% however, have prevailed with a grew went over the calculation of private ade hail beard also, that the Batik of irei tenonedd those who imported gold.—F knew of the respectability of lleotlemen its of the Bank of Ireland, lie was convinced have acted front mistaken views. The lion. then called the attention of the Chancellor chequer to the act for issuing Exchequer alleviation of distress, which was so constructed one person had been able to take advantage of land, though many had applied to the Column Mr. BARINti said, his Honorable Frie just sat Moves, had given them some corneal The conduct of the Bank of Ireland was the ettentioil. ated he was surprised that it I, teamed the stsbosail the Socaraluteot. It was( rellor of the Estelteiner'e boainese, and know .whether an institution, its/ended for fit, had carried on the purpose for which i But if their psinriple was, that they would . against a metallic circulation, it became strongly their duty to inquire how the It self against the declared wishes of Pal himself, lie was not anxious to return to Payments, but wished rather to see repro plan of the Member for Portarlington, as atforilingfts facility to the circulation, and tending to relieve, is polite degree, that pressure whirl', as it was his purpose hereafter to exp!..in, be conceived to originate la part from the return towards ('ash payments.—(Herr,)—lle did not wish to repeal the law which Parliament had passed on this sissiject but to alleviate in a great depot the pressure. His only reason for having delayed to make some proposition was his having waited with that anxiety to see how far the hopes of the Commissioneseld lw reari.ool by the prevention of the frequent forgery eti Bank-notes. Ile (Mr. Baring) was nut desirous to re turn to Cash Payments. That was another puestioe; but, at all events, it was the business of the Bank of In land to give accommodation to the public. He was sus that the Right Hon. (ientletnan opposite (the Chased for of the Lxvisequer) would see the importance a tie sititieet to whirls the lion. Baronet called his attentive, an. he hoped he would twit's -pared to give the necessary iatedvation on it. Us hoped that souse Gentleitia woad bring the aubjesit beige, the House, with a view to ascertain the conilition of the Bank. He dish not ebb to propose any harsh tiwasnee, lose it was necessary to set in what manner the business .1 the Bank of itched was to be carried on, keeping in view the principle IS which it was instituted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that lie would take an early opportunity to communicate with the Batik of Ireland. It was difficult to conceive on what principle the Bank could have refused to accept of gold mini—with a view to preparing for Cash Pag ,netts, Ise thought that nothing could be more ame able than deposits in gold, fur which the Bank misbt issue their paper. Mr. RICARDO saiii,,thet the conduct al that they did not always ntiilers'tand trivets. A number of provincial Banks in Ireland, a great void in the way of circulation, the dinsetinenCe. The Bank of Ireland, as it tills up that void by the issue of its paper • the (pence was, the importation of gold from ;his country. tie concurred entirely with his Honourable Friend (Mr. Baring) as to the propriety of a-titto on the nropori• tion 'villa he (Mr. Ricardo') bail submitted to the 4dt-ration of the Parliament. Mit if too great a d occurred, inconvenience and ill vireos might arise , the Batik of England contemplated to pay an cub, the year in ti, which by law they would' be bound j do, they would be obligati to purchase a much stuantity of gold to coin than what they would hired to do if the system which he had pointed oat a. followed. Ile concluded by hoping that his Homer able Friend (Mr. Baring) would propose, at a faros day, some measure on thesulijeet to which he Aided. Mr. BARINU said, that be felt the necessity ins( un the proposition which his lion. Friend some time before submitted to the House, lie waited , expecting information on that great questioes the' vetetion of forgery of Doak Notes. Ho hardly how to take any step, until information on that ,jest wse laid before the House, Ile hoped. berme Session passed away, to be aide to hdog forwent , measure on the principle of his lion. Friers'. The lions. having resolved itself into a Committe e, Sir H. WARR ENDER said, that a dinsinaiiies effected in the Naval gatintatri fur the pretest' 17ER moved, L'omati{tes.l :he Chair, .neellor of th e ry of Ireland, rusation as I. culerstOSA: • as deposits? tQUBk said adult us the union of the the business id not of th e • Is inforniati t in &QUER Mill to C9frizaarr Bank of Ire, were remai n . He had s f th both te ase st Irelanti had overeigns, kris ants who paid its/untenanted sok of Ireland ald be the last im!lent. The 'PM of tto lig Company. t Government, as inipossikle . 'he Bask had, to make Users Ireland. Th e conduct of the and he was es orohably king lion nes, that ✓ monopoly of r ay, and there • rows chartered • • ()Hand. Bank of let. salon as deposit e enquiries as 4. present situa- • irvilation hilt t might be ism- ght ereutualiy anta t ie to these .ntarged views peat establish- &entities.. He eland discoon. Fronk %slut he 1p in the direction ; mil they must • 7 ! on. (ientlensan • for of the Er- • Bills for the ritetell that not Age of it la Ire‘ ;;;;; uissioners. rival who had ins lakes:ration s deserving .( it had not at. (Isms- their deo to er pnhlic belie- ' it was framed. d set their foes •ame the more lank had set it- irliausent. Far to actual Cads rrrtuated the s utfording mom to relieve, in Nal Isis purpose riginate is pars —(Hear!)—lle Parliament had • a greet degas* ring detested to sited with that ommissioneseld lutist forgery di desirous to re- other puestioe; the Bank of In- ic. He was see e (the Chased. , iportance of de • . sit kis attentisst re the neeessaty tone Geritlemati se. with a vim He dist nos wish vas necessary to Bunk of Indand ke Bank =esti of Basks Arr.. their OI ;IP a having laiirti :irculatialte ins id, as it orilits , per; the cow. this canary. ble Friend (11r. nn the nrnpoie ttod to the cow o great a delay migh . t arias; 11 pay in ciao, i. be bound 1 0 I much gr ater r would be ote minted oat were tat his lioaosr• ose, at a ferias tic', he &Need. It•cessity sir act- on. Friend ha Se, lir testioa. the Pt e ' la hardly tier Nts or that ant.- oral, before di , 4 forward woo to a Committ ee ' disinativa eras lie ptearat roe