The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-10 00:00:00

profitability of *see remedies. Coffa sea ad
only with chine, bet with awns, regetatd.
dueghills, mead, hark, dust, inahogany tißee °M description of rubbish. and re,
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petlentan having risen to introduce the motion oi enscA be
postal aneagentants, io the
Mr. P. MACKENZIE said he hoped the hon. h.. • ,fn Hoeiton would not proceed to ietroduce his mo n
of " Oh, oh.") When the hon. amber was a.koi lion that evening, he (Mr. Mackenzie) understen
reply that he would not proceed at so late an h.tir ft if) --
11 o'clock. (Criesof "Go on.") ce
An Rot. Td presented* petition (roman.
cal pith
against the rescindieg of the recent order.
Sir R. INGLIS mast object to the hon. uniab•r's on, ending at eo late an hour. [lt was then ab,,,t tiWs
minutes past 11.7
Mr. FORSTER rid he had an important pe.ition to
seat signed by a number of members of Lloyd'', ppe
the of the enmatibiee. the petitioutn steted dteg
the business of Lloyd's had been very mine impeded by
meat regulations, and prayed the house to Nil.: fe.4,74
for the restoration of the former system. He oil else petition to prinent from 1,016 persons residirg at kelt tiu
eluding admiral+, a general officer. 13 other ofttiere,4,..e,
gymen of the Church of England, ho heavers and other members of the legal profession, 9 physician, and II Mi.
gems. Also
Dubois a petition from the enclesisah nst
to.
Mr. DISRAELI presented petitions from Bucks Iv)*
the rescinding of the order recently issued.
Mr. GIBSON preseated a petition, ei.neil by the
chairman of a meeting held on the previous eveeing at the
London Tavern, against the recent arrangement.
Sir E. N. BUXTON presented peti:iana from
Suffolk. against the rescinding of the order.
Sir J. PAKINGTON rose, without a petilion, amian
ales of " Order." He said he only rose to any clot he ap-
prehended that hon. gentlemen who were then prmetting
petitions desired to present them when the siitject vag
brought on for discussion, and that he honed therefore,
they would abstain from presenting them then.
Mr. ROEBUCK rose to order. It was a rule of the
house, that on the presentation of a petition, an w,eereatio,
should be made. (Hear, hear.)
The SPEAKER said ne observation emld 5e mode on a
petition, but he understood the hon. bennet to make an
appeal to the hon. member for lioniton wt h refttente to
the motion. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON said the Speaker had meet am,
reotly described his object.
Mr. LOCKE said be felt himself placed in difficilty Het
had petitions to present, and he had a personal quebtion to
imweg. With regard to the question, he would coolest
that in the early part of the evening he did etre that if
his motion would not be brought oa between ten sod eleven
o'clock he would not press it. (Hear, hear.) iii ra,lttal,tt
that he could not release any of his friends C:11 liven o'clock,
and he appealed to the house whether he had a t 1. pt
(" Go on.")
Mr. COBDEN presented petitims from ame o'er ad
otter pleas in favour of, and from a Wes:cyan ....,r3reeatiOn
against, the rescinding of the recent order.
Mr. CHILDERS presented a petition from 2.laLlon ae'in,t
the rescinding of the order.

Mr. MACkENZIE again rose, and was met with 1-. ad
cries of "Spoke," and" Chair."
Mr. LOCKE also rose at the same r".
The SPEAKER asked whether it %as the pl.-
house that Mr. Mackenzie should be lyarC
" Locke," and great uproar.) The boo. mi.a.',cr Ur 114.
ten roes when he called upon him to make his rho•ion, sal
he apprehended, therefore, that the hoo. member was teitly
in ;possession of the chair. (" Hear, hear," an.: es
Sir H. LNGLIS rose amidst loud cries of • (J:, r

" Locke," and " Chair." The Lon. baronet sail to
respectfully submit to the Speaker that, after ca::
the hon. member for Honitoo, he put from the thcr tae
question, that the petitions do lie upon the ta.,.e.
that qtertion it was that his hon. friend the m, ir
Droitwich (Sir J. Packington) :rose ; and he (• if
apprehended that unless the Speaker should p.t..,c
cell upms the Yon. member for Honiton, that hou
could not be in possession of the house. (Cries of
chair.") He respectfully submitted that the hon.
for Houiton was not entitled to an audience, as
mediate question had lot been put.
The SPEAKER said he need not explain to
baronet and to the house with reference to the Den

•he had just raised with regard to the petitions, tat:
cording to the rules of the house no debate cou:I or ~4)
on the presentation of them. (Cheers.) Whets the I.m.
baronet the mereier for Droitwich rose to speak es 5;.,-
ject, he took care that the question with refers:--e t, :he
petition was put, before the hon. baronet apok There
could not be a speech on that question, as the ru.es or ce
house precluded speaking upon it. The only interrustim
of the hon. member for Iloniton consisted of those apeals
which he (the Speaker) had allowed to be made han.
He considered that hon. member to be in posselsk a A the
house. (Cheers.) It the house thought otherwise, h.- mist
bow to their decision ; and if any hon. zacz.s.er
thought the debate should not proceed further,
it wonld be quite competent to bin to m:t;
that the debate be now adjourned. Having explained
rule of the house he must now pat the question that Mr.
Mackenzie be now heard.

Mr. A. B. 110 PE thought it very hard that the hot
member for Moulton should wish to proceed at IL o'clock.

Mr. DISRAELI hoped the house would agree that the
hon. member should briog an his motion. The lion. snitc-
her did certainly Ray that he should nut intrsduce it arer
half-past 10 or ll o'clock ; but they must all feel that wcm
such appeals were made there should not be a severe it.:,r-
pretation of the words used is reply. When the hone
returned from the division it was alter 11 o'clock ; but cot-

sidering the attendance—Echo house was at this 1.:113
nsatly cull]—and that the question was not of such a caturc
aa to require a very long deliberation—Oscar, Lear ,—sc.J.
even if it did involve the sitting as late u it did /9111,::11!+,
it wu moat desirable that this question should be I.
(Hear, hear.) He collected that it wets the opinion of ice
house that the hon, member for Honiton should proceed.
The question that Mr. Mackenzie be now heard woe .;.ea
put and negatived, without a division.

Mr. LOCKE then proceeled to introduce h.., am
He would not allude to the recent discussion any•-

eition that h►d been arrived at with a view to

gentlemen who had been .bunt on the occasion.
should confess he had been absent ►imself from

But he hoped to be permitted to state that whit
think would be dented, that the evening on whic

tion tame before the house wu that of Epsom rues—

hear)—on which evening there was also • grand cie.c
at which many hon. members were anxious 7:ef
(lieu.) He might also add that the debate did not chow
an hour, many hon. members being takes quite '
as also indeed was the country ; and therefore un
circumstances he thought he was justitied •

matter then forward fo'r reconsideri!ion.