The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-07 00:00:00

101Ut OW APPLWATIOW

To the Dtreiten of the laddered lend Corslrdir 'United).
Gentlemen,—Wring paid It to your hankers, as deposit
of LI per share on shares, I regress& that you will allot to
IN shares In the Registered lead Company ;Limited), or
say less number, which I hereby apes to some, and to pay the
further sum of Cl les. per share on the number allotted to me,
and all future calls In respect of the shares so sllotted when due
and I farther authorise and empower you to Insert my nem. In
the register of member of the Company for the number of
shares allotted to ma.

Name In full
Profeetion or deectiption
Date
iteeideooe ID full
Signature

.)es:

THE SCOTTISH ASSAM TEA COMPANY
!Limited).
1:1,t Incorporated under the Companies Ad, 1002, with limited
liability.
Capital, glOO.OOO, is 10,000 shares of £lO each.
t 10s. par share on application, and £1 los. nu allo4esmit.4
No Cali well exceed £2 per share. An interval of not less than
all mouths to elapse betwern each call.
PROVISIONAL DIRiCTORS.
Robert Hunter, Esq., 10, Aloslieldnee, Zdtulirel.
James klackintosh, Jun., Roe., Whim-house, adburn, N. 8.,
and of Calcutta (late Director of the Cachet Tea Company,
Cachet, and of the Tukvar Tea Company, Darjeeling,.
John A: Macrae, Eq., of Well-back, W.S.
William Forbes, Esq., of Illedw)n.
George Sinclair, Esq., 6, Buckingham-terrace, Edinburgh,
H. it I C.S.
John Manton, Eel., 11, Eton-terraos, Edinburgh, formerly police
surgeon, and surgeon to the Police Respite', and coroner,

Calcutta
George WlDiemen,. Jun., FAQ., Cutter-house, Al.snlcen, formerly
Chief Iladsger to the Assam Company.
Commercial Bank of Scotland and branch. s.
Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan k Limited), 1, Kink build-
ings, Lethbary, Leedom
Sontlforn—Meurs. Gibson and Tait, W.S., Edinburgh,
1101=6
Meson Thomas Miller and Sone, VI, Primes-street, Edhiburgh.
Meesza,C. end J. H. Macau, 10, Tolomohouse)ard, London.
szcarrine—Alexander T. Niven, leq.. C.A.
Officee-19, Ween-street. ifdintourgh.
The object of the Scottish Ahearn Tea Company (Limited' Is to
conduct
builds,
In India on an extensive scale In the twat
imitable Ma, and for this purpose to secure estates with
such su extent of existing plantation as will Insure an Immediate
return, end afford a certain base for future operations.
The average produce in tea of an acre of full bearing plant in
Assam Is from 400 lbs. to 600 lba., and the consumption and con-
sequent demand ter the article are daily increasing, and may be
mid to be practically unlimited.
One of the most encouraging facts connected with the cultiva-
tion of tea in India is that, with an annually increasing produc-
tion, there has been a steady advance In price. Well-made
Assam tea sells readily in bond at an average of 21. Si. per
pound. This pieta leaves a clear profit to the producer of fully
le. per lb., and the tea seed at present yields an additional aver-
age return of £lO for each acre of full grown plant. Although
the present value of seed may not be permanently maintained,
It may be fairly admitted as a set-off against a paid Ole Increase
In the cost of production, so as to maintain an average represen-
tative profit of at least la per lb. of tee.
Tba Directors have made a provisional purchase of a valuable
concern, situated in the centre of the Jorehaut District, justly
ed as the most favoured tea district of Assam.
regarded
edestates comprise about 4,000 acres of land, of which 500
have been brought under cultivation, Including about 150 now
being put under plant, which the vendor undertakes to complete
at his own cost. They are In efficient working order, having, in
addition to the local labour (which Is comparatively abundant),
about 160 Imported coolies, two fine elephants, the necemary
working tools and Implements, and the usual buildings. They
are admirably situated with regard to gull, population, and means
of transport, being contiguous to the estates of the Jorehaut Tea
Compeer, known ..one of the most prosperous In India. A brief
summary of the career of that company will suffice to Illustrate
the rapid lacrosse In productiveness and value of tea property in
,
Aram. Formed in 11169 by the purchase of estates more or less
developed, and in working order, the dividend on the first year's
trrallns io was 6 per cent., on the second II per cent., on the
were Cent., and on the fourth (ISOM 90 per cent. The
share 5.20 each, and are now quoted in the Calcutta Share
List at C7O to L 76.
The estates provisionally purchased for the Scottish Amara
Tea Company having been selected by the same person who
Wetted the lands of the Jorehaut Company, and the sell and
=befog Identical in character, the Directors confidently an-
eat, by the judicious application of capital. correspond-
leg
ureedis will be realised.
purchase of these estates will be effected on the principle
el acreage. to be determined by actual survey, and the vendor
to make the lands over in fee.ahnple (with the exception
Tramall proportion held in perpetual lease from Government),
and he gearanteas a minimum dividend of 10 per cent. per
enSUEI kr the Int three years. The success of the Company le
thirster, rendered as much • matter of outabity as it is possible
for anything of the kind to be.
The Flu agreed upon la £62,000, payable over a period of flve
years, the deferred payment. Dearth's interest at the rate of I
per out per meow and the vendor agreeing to take £lO,OOO et
the peke In paid-np sof the pa ny. In the meantime
SO men of the capitaltalh cd ares
the Company will be called up than
may be required to pay tor this and gradually extend
• the cultivation.
The present proprietor of the estates, Mr. George Williamson,
jun., formerly chief manager of the Amain Company, as well u
several other leading tea companies In India, has joined the
board of directors, end thus secured for the Company the advan-
tage of his successful practical copestones and local knowledge.
all applications In respect of which no allotments are
malem the deposit will be returned In full. Should a lees number
of shwa be allotted than is applied for, the deposit will be made
available towards the peon lit on allotment, and the balance
(If any) returned to the applicant.
Prospectuses and further information may be obtained from
the brokers or monetary, to either of whom, or to the bankers,
applications for shares may be made in the annexed form.

Poa MU&
To the Provisional Directors th of e Scottish Assam Tea Company
(Limited).
Oentlemen,—Havlng paid to your credit with the sum
of , betas • deposit of 101. per share on shares in
the above Company. I request that you will snot me shares
of LIO each in the Scottish Assam Tea Company (Limited:. and
I hereby agree to accept the same, or any lees number that may
be allotted to me, and to pay the calls thereon. and I request
you to plats my name on the register of shareholders for the
number of shares allotted to ma
I am, Oentlemen. your obedient servant,
Name la full
Profession or commotion ...
Address
Ir J P

roix or

....zaraliTS and GUARDIANS. —The return
L at gook to their raspectivo licerding-achools Induces a
solicitude for their personal caution sod attraction, and ROW-
LANDS' 11ACA88Alt OIL for accelerating the growth and
huloroving and beautifying the hair, Rowlands' Kalydor, for im-
proving ths akin and oomplesloa, and removing cutaneoua
defects, and Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentthios, for row
daring the teeth beautifully white and preserving the semi,
ars considered indispensable accompaniments.—gold by A. ROW-
LAND and SONS, to, liattou-gardan, and by ebembila and par.
tours. Ask for RowlandX articles.

G"8, RIFLES, REVOLVERS,
Go to W=U .Mll, 11. thrand.
His Stock menpriem those cd an maken and at WI Ltc,t
nomad band. lie will tats anyththg to exchange In
maw Innenza, n, wind.
AZIEMIAOOII ot envy desorletten.

nOTT A bl'l3 MANGERS and HARNESS
BILACI2III.—Ths PR= MUMS of WI, IPSI, sad
NOS awarded to ooftut and Co. for PROOZWISIVE aad
GENERAL I6IPROYIYZIII9Iu ruins nrrixes liAn,
NAM BILACKIC ladadrated eatslo. Wrdts) ea &pedlar
Uoa to COMM mmd 00. (OPPOBITI the
PANTHEON), Oztoidareet, W.

nOTTAM and COMPANY'S STABLE
PITTINOII.—Tbess Pltainp, now so loworal rutdir
architects In their spedgaitlons may be seen M -
PACTORY,II, NiffeIIY4ITINZT,'OXFORD-1311LEET, W. , where
slaw supply Maims cm hand, and regalia. sizes kept In dock,
and when fullsiss flfab and loose Poxes (variously arranged,
with a new to the economy of space) can be examined.
tOTTAM and COMPANY, Manufacturers and Patentees, hold
the PAM Of ISM (Paris), sad Mt, for these Fittings.

RII PTURE 8. The PATENT SELF-
it ADP:MING GERMAN TRUK acting effectually with-
out any compuestions, I reemomended by the lanky for the
nye and relief of hernia. Thsuscemary quality of a good truss
is an efficient misting power, without unnecessary miscue on
the part affected. which dedrabie object Is alone obtained in a
trues unencumbered with straps,spiral springs, or pad behind.
-4. LOG and Co., 1, P1m414, W.

JO=l.lYB 00PAHI1B MIOE, sucomfully
tried in the Paris and London Hospitals, under Um este of
Messrs. fat Hazier, Ricord. Lloyd, Poland, and lams Clark
l" lahost,'• Nov. 6, 14621, effects a care in an &verso of de days
either in nowt or chronic dimmea—ea. ad. per bottle, by post
Is. 4d., at C. JOZRAI.7B, French chemist, 5.9, Haymarket, London,
and 126, Booletart Magenta, Perla.

001S8TANOE, the anocergul new Opera, by
vv IIADOIOi CLAY, *ow perfonslog et Covent-garden :
" I brie plighted my meek." belied, ge. di,„ song by Mlle. Mar-
ianne '• • lovelmnald of high degree," son& Se. tal., soft Di
Was =dwell ; "Rom sweet to &a for thee,' weep b. 61., imp'
lir Mr. HMO: Wises bettlP. Memo redly rid," bees sea&
Se, sing by Mr. Aynsley Coot. The mitre opera, complete kw
voice and plamdorte, price lte. mt. The soap sent by post
for half-price to stamp&
R.
Mettler eau Co., $7, Great Martbereephot.

CHAPPELL sod Co.'s PIANOFORTE ROOMS,
50, Now Baud-street.

SECOND-RAND BROADWOOD ORANDB.
CHAPPELL and Co., 60, New Bondntreet.

SECOND-RAND BROADWOOD OOTTAORS.
CIAPPELL and Co., M, New ISowdoiroot.

SECOND-HAND COLLARD SIMI-GRAND&
ORAPPLLL sad Co.. le, Sew lowl4inwt.

SECOND-HAICD SLUED OBLIQUES.
CHAMLL and Co., ft Now Hood-stmt.

SECOND-HAND COLLARD COTTAGES.
CILLPVILL and Co, n, Slaw Bond wen.

SECOND-HAND ',BARD GRAND&
CILLPPELL sad Co., W. New Boadatrost.

PIANOFORTES EXTRAORDINARY.
NOORIL and M 00111,22 LMT on MU the fellow PIANO-
FORTES for This. Years, after which. and without any farther
payment whatever. the Pianoforte becomes the property of the
blrer:-26 0111D011 Planate, 54 Guineas per quarter; 56 Gaines
Piccolo, RS 10s. per quarter: Guinea Inswing-room Medd
Cottage, en 18s. par. quarter : 60 Guinea sami.obhdes, £6 6a per
Twirler. Noce* and Moore always keep on hand a very law
Mock for selection, and every instrument is warranted perfect.
and of the best manufacture. &Waive Pianotorte Ware-
rem; 106 and 106, BIIIIOPSGATLYITLEZT-WlTill If. E.C,
Iw7 award. Inteeastional Xxhibitioo, 11116. iloaourable Yea,
Soo lee Good and Cheep Plasm to Moen end Noon.

GIIBH and FEROXSON
invite the public to VIEW their RXRIBI-
VON orr:liirl711.118 aad PROTOGRAPRIC PORTRAITS in
ell sad widower:dour, at than. Gallery, 1/9, ILIGINT-STRACT,
say day, between 10 and 6.
CARUS de VISITS, VICINTITES, and every deacription GI
portraiture take. daily.

IMMEI/8 NEW PERFUMED VALEN-
TINSB.—The Valentine o the Language of Floe era the
!sachet Valentine; the PhotogesphleValenttne . the Minor Valen-
tine ; It. Valentine's Gloves. All la.: either sort sentclzi=
for 14 etiunps.-90, Strand ; 118, Begengetreet ; and 44,
London.

MUMS'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited).
All the bees New Books no in drosistloa at kodle's
Librau.

MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited,.
LILL Fresh oaides of all the belt New Boots are added to
Madles Library as the deosaad lzoteamea.

lIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited).
Antagsvarts ars redo with an the leadfas publisher
Pcl dads and abundant supply to Usailifis Warm of all the
principal New r they *ppm.

MI:IBM'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited)
Bono sad Parcels of UN brat Now Hooka are forward('
dial front llurllifs Library to all porta of the ktugdum.

MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited)
Two or throe friends is say seighboarbood may smite la
Oae eabemiptioa dingodte's Weary, aad obtain
they see-
minim al the lo Books al the aemcm as appear, oa
1 moderato bum

VIIIDIIB BRIJ= LIBRARY (Limited).
lfUldY 6 LIBEJLILY tosereozAs caU ou
days to .tialfver books at tbs reggae:ices cd labscribermi:lavery
part of Zomba and the Immediate neigaboarbood, on a plan
whit& bas given general satisfaction for many yam•

14.3.1:TDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited).
INVISILD LISTS of lb. Principal Book' hi circulation oe
on at lladires Wimp are NOV/ =LOY, and will be tar-
warded palsy frees on application.

RUDIE'S
BIZLECT
on.LIGuiBRA.R. Y (1).
to the number of volumes required Com-
menclugoacet=e.

MI7DHCB EIELECT LIBRARY (Limited).
ciaas B eatecription asit-a•Guinea per Amara. com-
mencing at any disc

M lIDIR'B BRIARCT LIBRARY (Limited).
Pardue= or Boob to Public and Private Libraries,
rerthaste„ Shipping Agents, intending Emigrants, and others,
are invited to mOy tar the February list 01 books withdrawn
from Aladin Library to sale.

YI7DIE'S SILECT LIBRARY (Limited).
Nor trampastara appal to Charles Edward ktudie, New
ord•lreet, Lowdon. mm, 4 Kinvareet, Chearaide•

FIELD'S GUINEA FAMILY BIBLE, the beet
in the world. One large handsome vobune, with TOO wood
engrasinp, 17.000 critical notes, 140,000 marginal readings,
chronological tables, and family register. The largest stock of
Family Bibles In the Idngdom, from 10s. to 10 guineas. at, JOHN
BEMS great Bible Warehouse, OS, Regent's-quadraut depart-
ment for dressing eases and bags, 63. Regent-street.

VIBLIYB GUINEA ivory-bound CHURCH
lizavicsa Yet quallty. with gilt lima, clasp, end mono-
gram, • beautiful eft book. Packet BMW, with rims and clasp,
Mm fa. to ZS la ; Pryer Books, with rime, from It to £4 4s. ;
=Church Iletwiota, from fe. to e:.6 6e. The lamed, cheapest.
6 stook la weetd at MELD B. 66, Itegest's oadraat
dapartalsot to drain omens Ind bey, 61,,B•gisS•tr•st.

THREE HUNDRED BIBLE STORIES, with
100 NW pideris. a pioladal eaneay kook for ths
bonall,,=;:n. Id. Post has [rocs JOAN
WaYal greet W 06, lsgsnrs-qa•drant. The
largost stook of juvenile books In don.

WREN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIREDI
Ibis nay Is worthl ocndderation by everyone =done
to retain the I; for en oeerewt loam-
=Me Os rode an Mx sin will dewed w
at siesdrels, stssz vides is e mid el life. Niue its
d deesselmied shiest, of discriminated= met he need
fn Imam of the woad power that will supply the ices, or
irreperalge =py result. Optical citiacks,Uke medical gunk",
do facalculable will
by their imietant pretenalon, as le
preyed by the victims of country hawkers and =skilled
vendors. Barely, it were wiser so ask advice fres mom
optician of repute, and =old risk to ores sight. The old firm
of Thomas Rants and 1,0111 (01“billiked MO). %Veldt* the Britkh
usentelite. London. haring specially attended to the manu-
facture of simetscles, are competent to advite on an that per-
tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adapta-
tion of the Luse, mathematically Mao, of the requnite power,
and sno the Nektons aelection of • spectacle frame (which
is likewise t) of the farm meet laseomemg the bee.

Iteet and

OTHING IMPOSHIBLE.—Tbe gza..
sod metal beelike o the day, AMU
essea JOIDI 0011 KILL end Ce., Three lilageeart, Lombard-
street, Lon penances to bar Majesty, rpspecttally offer to the
public this niervelloas laid, which gradually restores the
human hair to ts prisitno Isse—no inatterat what age. The agna
apsarella has nose al the proportiss or dyes It, on the contrary,
is billet:lM to the system, sad WINS tee bar le once restored
one application pia sloth will keep it to poetise colour. Price
L 1 la. per betas, ow In hail batiks, its. Q. John Gamin and
Co. bare been to HAIL the Pthicess
of Walsa—JOllifsWgraLrelCo.:CßXEJtY TOOTH. MTH
Is greatly saperber to any tooth powder.—To be bad of an per
how; chersistaiasati the suunifictory, it, Three ling-oourt,
Lankentetreet.
07-

TOE-

CORNS BUNIONS, DEFICCTIVE TOE-
Vann ZITIACTID and CUIED ha ens shmte. without
cutting or the lent Dom. by Mr. I.7.lllDprit=ltementeireet.
Loam attended by ibe. Benno V UM/4 it ad.
to 5a Mr. Barbi Ws tailtiona els front the loyal Amity,
which ism he Mk With Ihonsinds at *then, iron all parte ot
the Woolen. tionstr to the tenowbsg:—Frees the Right Her.
the Lord Mao of Landon Itendall hie effeettunly eared
some corns on Kr fed without Whig PAY pate."—" SIT Robert
Alexander, Santeenhhele. hie had two huge toenails and
a corn extracted flee his lasi wr Mr. Ueda sad nn stronsil
recommend Wm."
(Mum U. itegest+areet Quadrant.
rtINITZTORDIES FLVID MAGNESIA. y. „
A-• medical grellsedoe thirty years have improllibt •
pure solution ed megnesla se the best y (or 110 , . •-•
hoc relas~t} v!a for laths
hidn4.4lllld:Cbd&lldreasse
.17.7zPropeiren.w ed.t:
.f.',o:llk wirs•
boodoo, and sold throughout the world by all a 1.0
chemist+. Centlon—Pee that " Dbmetord and Co. Is . '141%
bottle and red label over the cork.
r • 114 i i/
• • .

rHs MINBEII3 NOR NANYLIDONS AND
THEIR comsrirosars.

Last night a public meeting of the inhabitant*
of Marylebone was held at the Preened Ooncennern,
Castleeirest, when Lord Fenny and Mr. Haney Lewis,
the members foe the borough, addressed their ocastituents.
Mr. P. GILLIAM took the chair, sad briefly iatrodueed the
boo, members to the meeting.
Lord lIKMOT, who was received with apple,'" said be
came before his cosstitnests as anal to alarm them on
the past end the future. With respect to the past, be
might my that they were preaching the funeral 'armee of
the peat parliament. When they net addressed an an-
aerobic of the inhabitants of the borough It would
probably be as cardidens for the nut parliameat
The existing parliament had sever perfonsed what
it had bean specifically called togethor to do, namely, to
peas • Moroi bill. (Hear, hear.) It had dealt with one
important matter in • liberal and eves lavish manner—that
of placing the country to • proper state of &deem. Every
Englishman had • right to feel proud of the protection of
his country. The people had a right to feel 'abided with
the manner in which parliament had sustained Lord Pal.
menthe in adhere( to the principle of aominterventice.
(Hear, bear.) There was a tided point ia which the pre-
sent pediment bad deserved the thrusts of the country,
acid that was for the manner in which they had sustained
the most liberal-minded and the ablest atitheeman of the
day, Mr. Oladstoce—(sheen)—in his successful effort
to relieve the sprigs, of namely by liberal and
enlightened errangements of our financial system, sad
thereby to place the people in • position which was tor
equalled amongst the nations of the world. (Hear.) Bat
pediment had been remiss on the great question of reform.
(Hear, bear.) Every me appeared on the surface to be
agreed ea the necessity of reform. The tense seemed to
desire it as much as the whiga, but somehow or other when
parliament niet no one seemed to he anxious for it. (Hear,
hear.) Then was a want of faith and earnestness on the
part of parliament ; but be could not acquit the people out
of doors of • nut of seal and deterioinatioa. Now, in
order to obtain • sueoreda 111:14•1111, of reform on any sub-
ject them must be a strongly expressed desire for it by
a majority of the nation. There was odragons'
tie fact that there was greet apathy oe the subject of re-
form. Ooe a the main rene was(o that he believed to be
that parliament felt that such the state of holies se to
the perils of England, that it was thought right and proper
topass her in • poetioe of dehisce and of security Were
applyng themselves to the settlement of affair" at home.
Thai was now done, and spirit was springing up in the
cooker which rendered it certain that in the moues of •
short time there would be • sting united pull anizet the
people to obtain a proper measure of edema Hear,
hear.) It was a good sign to see the eon of Rus-
sell coming forward and making such a speech as
be bad delivered at Leeds the other day. (Hear, hear.)
Be bed always been of opines that the last redeem bill was
nos sufficieut to seedy the wants of the people. But the
author of that bill thourbt differently, sad from this he got
the liana of aridity John. It was a good inanities of the
growii g feeling of the country that the eon of Earl Russell
made snob a speech. When Mr. Bright made • samba of
reform speeches • few years age, be frightened • great many
oil tires and old women.
(Laughter.) Now be did not
think there was much difference between the language of
Mr. Bright and that of Viscount Amberley ; but Mr.altright
was abused, while Viscount Ambeeley was penned. This
miaowed dim of the old story, that one pinyon
might steal • horse, while another mast not look
over the bodge. (" Hera, Mar," and laughter.) What did
this show ? It showed that when the motile wanted any-
thing they must meek out plainly sod boldly. He asked
for reform, but the people must leek him up. He believed
that neither he nor his colleague presented thirty petitions
for reform. The people must send petition upon petition
for reform, and show that they were anxious for it. (Hear,
hear.) But although reform was the moat important subject,
there were others of greet interest with which parliament
would be celled upon to deal. (Hear. hen) There was the
question el railways. (Hear.) Perhameat mime legislate
on railways in a differeat way from what they bad
done hitherto. The property and trsdisg business of the
inhabitants of the metropols were too vast and too im-
portant to he left to the mercy of soy scheming venom
who wished to interfere with them for railway purposes.
Thee the railway companies had • monopoly of the emery
ance of the people. He thought this was bad, and that it
bad bad resole. He believed that if they had • railway
departemat conducted like the Poet-office, sad respoosible
for railway management, the people might be moneyed
with more safety and at • cheaper rate than at t.
(Hear, hear.) But whether the government sh take
the railways under their control, and under whet conditions,
was a subject which required great consideration. Then as
to the relation is which the iletropolitaa Board of Works
stood to the ratepayers of the metropolis, that board began
with small beginnings, but now they possessed immerses
local and municipal power and dealt with • mesas
of something like 1,750,0001. It therefore became
a misstite whether the beard ought not to
be organised oe • different principle. (Hear, hear.) He
knew that the chairman of that board wee overtaxing his
powers. Whatever was done they ought not to take any
step is the dark, and if the quns ee
seemcam before pasha
meet, as it probably would, he should oy tepee
any proposition that came before Dim—(heer, beer)—and
should oppose any measure which deprived the ratepayers
of the effective control of the taxation. (Hear, hear.)
Another important question for the inhabitants of the
district was the gaieties of gas. (Hem, hear.) He paid
for his gee flis. 6d. per thawed, while the people of Lam-
beth paid oily 40. 6d. (Hear, hear.) The people ought to
take up this subject, and press oe parliament for their
consideration. (Hese, hear.) He believed the canal poor
relief act had worked tolerably well, and it would become •
question whether the principle on which it was
founded should not receive a more 6:lauded appliance.
lie thanked them for the patience with which they had
listened to him, and for the confidence which they had
hitherto reposed in him. Whatever might be their relations
in the future, he should always look back with feelings of
gratitude to the Undoes, of the electors of Marylebooe.
(Hear, beer.) He came amongst them in the first instance
without a single friend, bet now he rejoined to my he could
count many. (Hem, hear.) He had been received with
kindlier and treated with indulgence, end whether his an-
nexes with Marylebooe was to be long or short, he should
always, and on all ocessioss, feel grateful to its ishabithets
for the mailmen indulgence and consideration with which he
bad been treated. (Cheers.)
Mr. Lima, who was also well received, maid he appeared
befoul km emistitrienta sot esly to account for the peat so
much as to tell what he meant to do in the future.
(Hear.) Indeed, of the last 641116011 there was little to be
said. There was me advantage in addressing each • length
tueocy as that of liarylebon—that they were well ac
quainted with passing political events, and were well
able to judge of their representatives by those events.
(Hear, hear.) The representative' of Marylehose WITS not
to homed* responsible foe the shortissminp of others • they
could only be responsible for their own acts. (Hear.) He
was retuned • free and independent representative, and he
represented a free and independent constitnems . They
elected him on certain principles, end he to them
if he had not, as far se be could, supported and carried out
those • pee. (Hear, bear.) Of muse he could not
pretend to have pleased everybody, but he hoped he hal
lona satisfaction to the great body of the coustithente.
Hear.) He should be glad to be told where be failed, and
II he had failed be should endeavour to &mead. He voted
with Mr. Baines in favoer of his 61. Borough Franchise Bill.
That measure would not have • very wide operatic* in
Maryleborie, but it would extend the franchise to a great
number of persons in the country boroughs, and therefore
he supported it. He believed that, in jug es to the people,
the franchise ought to be largely extended both in boroughs
And counties. (Hear.) He also voted in favour of Hr.
Locke King's bill, which peopoon to lower the franchise in
counties, and was a rowan in the right direction. (Hear.)
There would be • general election io the course of the per
sent year, and it was for the people to expels themselves
on the subject of reform. (Hear, hear.) He had ben
retuned as a reforms, and it had never bees said that he
abandoned the pledges he had gives. If that were eo, he
hoped they would sot withdraw their imeadsoce when the
time came for them to exercise the franchise next. (Hear,
hear.) He should vote, as he had always done, for liberal
maestros ; and while be would give his support to • liberal
goveranieot, he ehould not give any factious or party VOLK
Meer, bear.) He voted with the government on the went
of maiden* motion, and be did so on this ground—that he
believed Lord Palmentoo, while wishing to give every
legitimate support to Denmark, which was oppressed by
power!ul enemies, was unwilling to spend the blood and ties-
sure of Emend ia mann whirl was notespecially Englsod's,
and in • contest with Germany. No doubt Denmark was
unjustly trampled on. (Hear, " Owi to the vosillation
of England.") Englund did not know how to noillate.
(Chem.) Bat England would not be justified in 'moue-
tering elope the armies of Germany in the mutest, and
speeding her blood and her treasure in • 0111110 that was
not hers. (Hem.) They were meddled with an enormous
debt because they formerly interfered in quarrels which
were not theirs, sod he thought they ought to gain wisdom
by experience. (Hoar.) Frame was as interested, end
more No than England in upholding the
CI:4Tc of Denmark, but she did cot go to war
with Germany ; and why should England do so! (Hear.)
lie was in favour of non-intervention, an he hoped that
what pained during the last year would teach the govern-
ment a useful lesson on that subject. (Hear, hear.) Hie
noble colleague referred to the subject of railway legisla-
tion. Ho bad not devoted much attention to that subject,
but if the government were to take pommel= of the
ways of the country, be trusted precaution would be takes
(17:ttheir being made • second dockyard business of.
bear.) l'here watt a measure in ontemplation far
transferring the collection of the tares to Use in-
land revenue. With regard to that and every other
trading to centralisation, he should view
them the greatest jealousy and suspicioe. (Hem, beer.)
It was probable that the Chancellor of the Exchequer
would have a surplus to deal with in the nut Melon. He
hoped that in distributing the surplus the right hon.glentle-
ra n would take into big special consideration the a nein
of the fire insurance tax. (Hem.) He shouldgive hie
support to any measure which would plain the gas questien on
a better footing than it was at present. He amid not