The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

This morning, at 11 o'clock, the official declara-
tion of the poll was made by Yr. Tamplin, the returning
°nicer, as follows:
Lewis
Chambers
Fermoy
Mr. Law's thee aims forward, sad was received with
load chews. He said that the declaration of the
poll justified the expectations which he formed
before, and daring the election. He bad dose
his duty to the electors, and the el
did
their duty towardshim. He had attended °sly three
public meetings, and be had been raked only one question.
He therefore would go aupledged and unfettered to parlia-
ment, but though unpledged and unfettered he promised
that he would follow the seine course which bed
hitherto won their confidence sod support. (Hear,
hear.) He denied that there bad bees any mis-
understanding between him and Lord Fermoy. Not
an unkind word had pseud. and he hoped never
would pass between him and hie late oolleegue, but be
thought it his duly to the electors, whim there were two
other Bland candidates in the field, from expreesing any
predereoce for the one over the other. (Hear, hear.) lie
now returned them his thanks tor placing him at the head
of the poll. He felt that he represented not only the
electors bat the non-electors of Xarylebone, and as he had
worked cordially with hie late colleague, he hoped he would
work cordially with hie present ow. (Cheers.) He hoped
they would now forget any ill feeling that might have
existed and that when they went hone they would shake
hands. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. CSAMBIZIS seat retureed thanks for the cordial and
eathwisetio reception with which he bad been received by
the electors of Ilarylebone. That day week be was un-
knows to them, and now he stood there as their repress°.
Wive, sled for this reason, that he and the constitusecy
IMO agreed upon certain points. The victory wee won, end
won in an unexampled manner. fur, after a canvass of only
four days, he obtained our 6,000 votes in a constituency of
25,000. (Hear.) By.elweing him they 'hawed that it was not
rank. or medal position, or transcendent abtlitias, or any great
former werviose that placed him where he now stood, but the
conviction that he sad the coostituarey were agreed in midi-
meet. (Beet.) He carried on the contest on constitutional
ground oaly and had Dever need a bitter word against any
of his opponents. (Hear.) It was ea incidental drawback
to snorer that somebody else meet lose, but defeat was
the widest of warfare. The ooetest, however, had
been carried on without scrimoey, and if any
seduneite were enendered during the beat of the battle
he bowed it would be forgotten sow that it was over.
(Hear, hear.) Be promised that he would perform his duty
to the electors of klaryleboae both with regard to their
tili et sad private interests, end if he neglected to do so he
the electors would ad him to account. (Cheers.)
FIRMOT, who was very warmly received, said that
he for the fist time appeared cc a bandage before them as
a beaten candidate, end he hoped it would be the last.
(Beer, bear.) His first duty wee to thank the 4.000 and
odd Gleams who remedial their TOWS for Wm That was
about the number that first made him their remmentative.
He had therefore lost so friends, or if some few
had fell= ca be had gained others. (Hoer, bear.)
He believed that if the sliders of Masylebone bad
but one vote to record that he should now be at the bead
of the poll (" Hear, hear," and " No, no.") How did be
aooonnt, thee, for his &lest? He was defeated because he
was se advanced literal, sad Me comervatime of the
borough voted for his opponent to a man. (Cheers, end
eras of " No, no.") Though defeated bed disappointed he
was not aidisiriseed, and et tile fed of the Gooiest he de-
that▪ sineorely that be felt oaths' aairoceity nor hostility
to anyone ia the borough. He woad in for a high prise,
and he lost it, bet perhaps these would soon be
an opportuaity of going is for another high prise, and
perhaps he shaukl be thea more snemsetel The gentleman
they elected in hie place mot be mare able but he could
not be a mere d
ams and 14110.fel title. thou he
woe TM
s,Moems el the peopie =borne he should
sever her bet whatever his fate m a ponder! ere be
never walla advocate say of palsy, or as; other pria-
ciples then them whisk bed ease mechalaies .amber for the
borough. (Mem)
• vete of *sake te W Manias dim teneisstml tie
presidia.