The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-08 00:00:00

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every Member of Parliament,
the most influential supperters s
support to theas, netitioes ;
shall use their inilitence pith the
hers to induce them to seeport
Scotland has so long prospsred, and which is beginnion
produce its natural effects in the increase of the agries
and trade of Ireland ; and that all these manures ar. •.
sued with a degree of organization, zeal, and perscvesais
which shall prove that the parties are in earnest. s •
would probably be the results ? Would not the met •
withdrawn, or, if pressed to a division, would not the ne,
of the two parties he left in a minority ? Under :o.:eh r.
cumstances, it will naturally beasked, what ought. lie. le :it-
stock Banks to do ? At present they should do is tha,So r
leave their cause in the hands of the London Committee
of Deputies. That Committee will ne doubt immediately
put themselves in communication with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer upon the subject of a general amendment
of the law of partnership, as tar as regards Banking. Com-
panies. With regard to the establishment of one Gunk of
issue, they are amply provided with witnesses ready to be
examined by the Parliamentary Committee upon banks (.;
issue as soon as appointed. These witnesses are prat:cleat
bankers, from different parts of the country, anis caii
produced to any number that the Parliameota'y C 171-
mittee arc willing to receive. In his opinion. :hi: bd.:.
Of issue should not make any public demonstration men
they were attacked. As soon as any Parliamentary Cos.-
mittee should recommend the establishment of one
bank of issue, or should any member of Parliament give
notice of such a motion, then would be the time of
action. In the mean time they should keep their powdsr
dry ; and he thought they weuld do well to pay et
tuition to the following points : —ln the first place s •
ought to be united among themselves. He trusted e
those Joint-stock banks which did not issue note, it
make common cause with those that did. By t'. e
blistiment of one bank of issue these banks would i,s, ;
benefit of their three per cent. agreements. The Bait;
England, ton, in order to administer the circulation, nsi,
have to establish other branches, at all of which she new
compete with the .existing bank-, in every deoai twee:,
their business. But were the solo hank a Gust:run, t
bank, the ft see per cent, agreements would still he
and the present branches of ,talan Bank tif
prived of their issue could only be rendered piolitale
competing withstlitnother banks as banks of deposit aril. dis-
count. Secolidly. They should be on the moat friendly t. ears
with the country bankers. The Bank of England had p
posed them in Parliament, pursued them through the court •
of law, and annoyed them by her business regulations. Tee
London bankers .tad excluded them from the clearing houac.
The country bankers as a body had never adopted any aci the
hostilities against the Joint stock Banks. He really thought
that in the districts beyond sixty-five miles from London,
the Joint-Stock Banks were numerous enough. He
would rather see the joint-stock interests extending by
means of the existing banks acquiring more capital
and increased strength, rather than by the formation
of new establishments. Upon the present question the
priva.e and Joint-Stock Banks had a comrreinity of
interest, and it would be folly for them to contend abi.ut
their minor differences, while a power was hovering over
them, watching an opportunity to destroy them both.
Th,rdly. They ought to place themselves in a positisn of
high financial independence. Where it was necessary, the
banks should call up more capital, and in all cases they
should avoid locking up their funds in mortgages, dead
loans, or overdrawn accounts ; and they should r.ot render
themselves dependent on the London Money Market for
the re-discount of their bills. In banking contests as well as
in other contests money forms the sinews of war. Besides, it
should be recollected that if they are defeated they Rill want
their funds to pay off their notes. Fourthly. They should
avail themselves of that powerful instrument the public press.
They should distribute in their respective localities those
pamphlets that might be published on the subject, and
especially the excellent work of Mr. Bailey. They should
patronize those newspapers that advocated their cease,
and endeavour to procure their admission into clubs, pr
reading-rooms, or Chambers of Commerce of whiCh they
might be members. Most Joint-stock Banks sioend a
greal deal of money in advertising their meetings and divi-
dends, and preference should be given in such eases to
those papers that are friendly to the country banks.
Lastly. We should never forget that the battle of the
batiks must be fought in the House of Commons, and they
should look forward to a general election as the season for
exertion. Let no shareholder in a Joint-stock Bank
promise his vote until he has ascertained the sentiments of
the candidate upon the subject. But it was not at all
necessary that he should act inconsistently with his own
political predilections. If a Conservative candidate asked
the vote of a shareholder in a Joint stock Bank who was
friendly to Conservative principles, he should reply,
Yes; I will give you my vote it you will declare from
the hustings that you wilt oppose the establishment done
bank of issue : if you will not do this, I will not promise
you my support." If a Liberal candidate applied to a Li..
beral shareholder, be should receive the same reply ; and
if by this means such a declaration should be made by 100
Members of Parliament, both the possessors and the expect-
ants of office would soon become wonderfully enlightened
upon the subject. The shareholders, too, who might be
on Election Committees, should encourage the aand -
dates to make declarations of this sort. They ough also
to endeavour to persuade as many of their Directors as
were qualified to become candidates. There were at pre.
sent 25 Members of Parliament who were Directors of Joint-
stock Banks. Of these, 10 were; Conservative, an il5
were Liberals. These numbers ought to be considia ably
increased, and he trusted they would be, on both sides of
the House, after the next general election. While, how.
ever, he would thus be prepared for war, lie W 3, sin-
cerely anxious for peace. He trusted they should not be
drawn from their peaceful occupations to engage in public
strife. He was desirous of a banking millenium, in which
all the banking institutions of the country should be at
peace with each other, and in which even the lion of the
Bank of England should lie down with the lamb of the
Joint-stock banking. •

PRICE 3d.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIO*.

From the Totes and Proceedings of the House of Coninwns.)
THURSDAY, FEB. 4.
RAILWAYS-STANDING ORDER.

Motion made, and Question proposed, " That the Standing
Order be amended, by Iravng out the words ' one-tenth,' and
inserting the words ' one-twentieth,' instead thereo' •"--(Mr.
1-Liclgson Ilinde 0-Question put, " That the words . one-
tenth stand part of the said Standing Order :"-The House
divided :-
MAJORITY-AYES, 144.
Aglionby, IF. A.-Cockermoutit Hothouse, Right Hon. Sir J. C.-
A inswort Il , P.-Bolton Nottingham
Arbuthnot, General-Kincardine- Hogg, James Weir-Beverley
shire Elope, Charies-Linlithgowshire
Railey, J. D.-Sudbury tiorsman, Edward-Cockermoutk
Baines, Edward -Leeds Howick, Viscount-Northumber-
Baldwin, Charles Barly-Totness land North
Baring, H. 13.-Mariboreugh Hughes, \V. 8.-Carnarvon
Basset, John -lielstone Hurst, It. H.-Horsham
Bentinck, Lord 6.-Lynn Hutt, W.-Hull
Hewes T.-Plymouth Inglis, Sir It. 11.-Ox. University
Blair, J. Wigtoeshire Ir n, Samuel--Cumberland
Blake, Win. J.-Newport, Isle of Jackson, Mr. Seij.-Bandon tiridge
Wight James, William-Cumberfand
Bolling, W.-Bolton Kelly, Fitzroy-Ipswich
Bultield, Beriall-Ludlow Knatchbull, Sir E.-East Kent
Bradshaw, Janies-Canterbury Laboucherc, Right Hon. Henry-
Bridgeman, Hewitt-Ennis Taunton
Broad ley, Henry-East Yorkshire Litton, Edward-Coleraine
Brockleimrst, J.- litcelestieid Loch, James-Kirkwall
Brctlie, W. 8.-Salisbury Lockhart, A. M.-Lanarkshire
t rotherton, J.-SaltOrd Lowther, J. H.-York
Brower gg, J. S.-Boston Lucas, Edward-Monaghan
Bruges, W. H. L.-Bath Lashington, Charles-Ashburtott
Buck, L \V.-North Devonshire Lushingtan, itt. lion. S -Tower
Buller, Sir J. Yarde-Devonshire Hamlets
Bulwer, Sir E. 1..-Lineolii Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. H. 8.-
finsti_.ld, W.-13nulford Worcestershire West.
Canning, Right llon.Sir S.-Lynn Mackenzie, Thomas-Itosc-shire
Carew, R. S.- Mackenzie, W. F.-Peelitesishire
Chichester, J. P. 13.-Barnstaple Maclean, Donald-Oxford
Childzrs John W.-Malton APTaggart. John-Wigton, &c.
Chute, \V. L. W.-West Norfolk Mahon, Viscount- Hertford
Clements, Vise.-Lcitrini Co. Maule, Hon. Fox-Elgin Burghs
ClerK, Sir G.-Staintord Meynell, Captain H.-Lisburne
!Aire, Edward 8.-Hereford Mordaunt, Sir John-Warwicksh.
Clive, It. 11. South Shropshire Muntz, G. F.-ilirminghani
Cosicia.ie, Sir T. J.-Ipswich Oswald, . arcs-Glasgow
Coluitoun, John C -itenfrew Pakington, J. S.-Droityvich
Coutc, Sir C.-Oneeit's County Parnell, Sir H. - Dundee
c,,,twiy, Matthew Elias -Meath l'atten, J. Wilson-Lancashire
Crawford, W.-London Pattison James-London
Larby, George-East Sussex Perceval, Colonel-Sligo Co.
'zrEyncourt, Right Holt. C. T.- Philips, Mark-Manchester
Lan bet': Phillpotts, John-Gloucester
Dive[[, Edward-Exeter Plinptre, John r.-East Kent
Dunk", Sir IL-Sandwich Powell, Colonel--Cardiganshire
ihi Ells, Sir C. E.-Warwick Praed, W. T.-st. Ives
Duncontlie, T. S --Finsbury Pringle, Alexander-Selkirkshire
Duncombe, lion A.-East Iletfcrd Prynie, George--Cambridge
Duncombe, Hon. \V.-Yorkshire Rawdun, John Dawson-Armagh
Eastinv, J.- I.eicett r Richards Richard-Mcrienethati
Egerton, W. 'Patton-Cheshire ltushbrooke, Colonel-Sutiblk
Ellice, Capt. .A.-Harwich ltussell, Lord John-Stroud
Eilice, Right Hon. E.-Coventry Salwey, Lieut.-Col.-Ludlow
Esteourt, T. O. 8.-Oxford Univ. Sanford, E. A.-Somersetshire
Ewalt, William-Wigan Seymour, Lord-Totowa
Fitzalan, Lord-As undel
Fort, J.-Clitheroc
Frimanti.‘, Sir Thomas-Bucks N2rt NI i ineuthsh
Somerset, Lord G.-. i n .
hreacii, F.-Rosscominon Sued,
j:I,IIitF:J.I.L-1 V:a'rhrY--liie:i.ik.:,!:loPtienrre"Y
( ; ;,,,kei I, .I;auf,.= lilnes-Wenlock. stanley,ii.ovr
Glivistone, W. L-Newart:.on- Stanstie d, %„ It• _ _
,ci. -North
Trent Stricklaividil,iiSeirrs_Ci‘.v:.d:rotilitcz,h)tre
G(ol3ad.sutem,isei,,Jo.liliti.N_.-I.ll,i,Y.ita,lhsiarlel
sS.,tiritlaartt„,ski:l(v.:b•aarrdie-,
Gordon, Don. W.-Alknicenshire sfy„e,r,
0 Hon. G.-Caermarthonsk.
tioulburn, Right lion. ii.-
Cain- Walker, 11.-Bury, Lancashire
bridge University
lid
Graham,
it. ...... r e
ilLi grloak
eIl on . Sir J. It. G
\kVv..ihilliiltta:e:e ,HA,ein,irrcyl Robert-Greenock7,os
nt,gtit.doerr,tu
Gwreae,t,,,,Siir,.Ati. ,'s Smite, Licut-Col.Saml.-Leitrim
•-e7:3C'o'accamsboliiriiri,d,ocg:, Wilmot, Sir J. E.-Warwickshire
LireY' Sir Ge`Hge--tvershire Wood, Benjarnin-i,outhwic is
Hale, 13. It.-
nig(Lirroll. Sir 11.- Wrighison, W. 8.-Northallertuit
Hardinge,
Eauticest?!l,iinain _C ._
Durham
Harland, " i,, c,-Evesham
Hill. 1-"`I A' ' • Sh o iliire
Hill, Sir Rowland-. r 1,.

TELLERS.
Fre 'Held, James \Vin.—_Pcnryn
Warburton, H.—Btidport

AIINORITY—
Bagge, W.—West Norfolk
Ilirnaril, G.—Greenwich
•.iniobell, Sir John—Edinburgh
Dencstoon, J.—Glasgow
Ellice, Edaard—St. Andrew's
Euston, Earl—Thetford
Fel'den, W. J
Faguson, Colonel —Kirka dy.
Hodgson, Rd.—Berwick-on-Tweed
loglhan, Itobcrt —S,attli Shields

NOES, 15.

O'Connell, Daniel. Dublin
Power, Jarne,—Wexl ord Co.
Rcdiugton, 'l'. N.—Dundalk
StAnley, NV. o.—Anglese.a
Stuck, Dr.—Cashel

TELLERS.
Hiode, J. llodgson—Newcastle.
I. upcm.Tyne
IJervis, J.—Chester

A " DEJEUNER" DE GARCON.—First COMES
the. succulent huitre d'Ostende, a dozen or two of which
it is orthodox to swallow prior to the discussion of Ow
dainties which await you in this temple of epieuristal.
These delicate little avant couriers are washed doses
with a glass or more of iced chab/y, by which time, it Is
presumed, the appetite is whetted to the proper pitch f
attackin7 the mere substantial fare. The oysters are sue.
seeded by the appetizing caddies a la tartare, kidnals
cowed in champagne, don't* a la Marengo, a pate
foie guts, and the meretricious dinda aux truffes. Theft
are the condiments that constitute a dcjeuner de garcon ill Paris.— Sportsman in France.
The King and Queen of the French have given
no cnteitainment since the 13a1 Monstre on Thursday last.
at which the guests amounted to four thousand five hundred
persons. Among. the company, according to the Goat,
melee, was a British officer, wearing a Waterloo medal,
who quietly bore the offensive remarks of two Frenchmen
who followed him for some time, with the intention to is-
stilt him. It is scarcely riccessgry to tell those who know
the Commerce that this story does not contain a syllable of
truth, and that the other French papers which have com.
mented upon it, perfectly know it to be an invention,.
Court Join nod.
The small-pox is very prevalent in Cardigan and
its neighbourhood, and has been the cause of great mot.
I tality.