The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-28 00:00:00

THE REPRESENTATION OF BATH.

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The writ for •N new election in this City hie not
og Thursday or Friday nest. The candidates are Mr
Wheiolels Q C., on the coaservaties aide, and Mr. W" *
Tice, Deputy Chairman othhe Administretive Bet Asso-
ciates, tsr the liberals. The liberals had some difficulty
targxesedidlat:w. to suit then. Ble Culling Bardley,
Blelli'en Fridaw
y, but /is views ona poinlitinear:lalgi"tiwieu ej was in
did not appear to snit the peat body of the loosed party,
end angetiations were at eau budge. of, and ea Friday
events, a meetieg wee bold at the Liberal Association
none ee MGM to • Mal decision as to the genthinsa to bit
uminstaid ee their emedidatc. The meeting we a crowded
Moe, end Sanded by sat shades of reformers. T. 081, Esq.,
a-mayor, presided, and Mr. Tito, ea being introduced by
the deputation who had waited epos him, wu most our-
diaily mein&
Tne Csuseuer, in opening the preeeeduipe, regretted the
lose of Mr. Paten, but congratulated the meeting moos hie
it.pointatent to • sphere of wittiness of whites he was ere
worthy; and ezpreased his hope that if Mr. Tite's coati-
menu s could Provo deserving the support of the liberal
party, they would work unitedly and heartily to plain hint
at the lead of tam peiL
Mr. Tien, who was received with loud cheering, pre-
tended, alter a few peeliminery observations, to observe that
It was his belief that the time had staved when they west
use out from their retirement and countiog-houses, and
es. tor dissuasive* to the proper perlormance of the buds
mess of the nation. (Moen.) He had lad the honour of
beteg appointed vissepreeident of the Administrative He-
form Asaociation, and the meeting at which that association
was organised was almost the trot time he bad taken • pro-
minent part in suit smatters. But ha telt that the times
cslled tor action ; that areal reforms were needed, and that
this could only he done by the oonstituensiee forcing the
question upon the government. This could not be dons
unless they nut to parliament plain'spokeu men like him-
sine who bad nothing to fear and nothing to gain from the
ministry. (Chess.) With regard is politics and polemics
also be bad nothing to conceal. (Hear.) He did not think he
need, on this occasion, enter into lengthened details. With
regard to polities, he had always been • reformer, although,
perhaps, MOO people would consider him a moderate
east ; but he would vont for the ballot with all his heart and
Goal. (Cheers.) He considered, in fact, that a very great
sell was capable ot being cured by this simple remedy, and
he, therefore, had supported it, and should continue to do
se. (Applause.) With regard to other measures of reform.
he thought it scarcely worth while now to stop to consider
then in detail ; he believed that reforms might be greatly
extended in many ways, and he conceived that this sincere
rieelaretion of • deep, seated conviction would convey to
them • better knowledge of what he was than disquisitions
ups Maim assanns. (Hear.) He did not want to no to
parliament pledged. He wen a platoispoken man, having
no sonsealmeats and intending sone. (Cheap) He wished
them, therefore, if they sent him to parliament, to under-
stand well his general principles and to have contideare in
him that he would faithfully do his duty. (Hear.) With
regard to religion, he belonged to that dais of churchmen
who salad freily associate and eymp thise with
dissents, and Ood knew he had no sympathy
with these churchmen of modern times who arrogated
to themselves superiority above all others. (Hear, hear.)
With regard to administrative reform, which was a subject
is which he had felt some interest, he believed that if we
had had the right men to the right places, there would
have been no need of new tasation. (Hear, hear.) He
was no enemy to conducting the war boldly, honestly, and
vigorously. (Cheers) Having entered into it we were
bound to conduct it in a manner creditable to ourselvel•
and to go through with it thoroughly ano honestly towards
ourallies. (Cheers.) But then we ought to do this as
Englishmen. If we established a camp we ought certainly
to have • road to it. (Hear, hear.) Upon good authority
we were told that two millions of pounds steriiog had been
waited upon the transport service—an immense sum of
money ; and it was indisputable that if we had bad
the right men in the right Maces, though a
loon might have been necessary, there would
have been no need of new taxes. (Hear.) He believed
that there must be a thorough cleaning out—a complete
reform of our administrative system. (Cheers.) The minis-
ters could not do this themselves—not eve', the " heaven-
, bora Pitt" could do it for himself ; but was it not time the
nation should rouse itself end theist opera a change T (Hear,
hear.) &finely any one now knew, as was truly stated in
the address of the Administrative Reform Associaiion, lately
issued, and to which his name was attached, what govern-
Rest offices there are, or even where they are, and no one
knew their responsibilities, duties, end mode of conducting
business. (Hear, hear.) The Ministers themselves were
ignorant upon many essential points. He had himself offered
a suggestion which he had no doubt, if adopted, would have
save many lives and much of the misery endured in the
hospitals at Scutari. When the state of those hospitals was
reported, he, at a meeting of scientific geetlentre, at which
several physicians were present, stated his belief that all
the suffering en.lursd there was occasioned by a want
of fresh air, and he suggested • remedy which was approved
by them. The deaths at that time were quadrupled, not
from cholera, but from common dysentery, and he (Mr.
Tite) accordingly wrote to the Duke of Newcastle, beesuee
he knew him, and thought he you J be the man to gee that
his suggestion wee carried out. But, instead of his sugges-
tion being adopted, he received a large sheet of paper, eon-
' tamping a long end ridiculous reply, referring Jun to 00020
one else* and it all ended in moonshine, and in the subth-
getout horror. of Scutari. (Hear, hear) He was no °ester,
but he could go on rousing their passions, wounding their
hearts, and filling them with regret; but what good would
that do ? It would not bring back the dead. We must
now look to the prevention for the future; and the remedy
was to be applied only by sending the right men
to the right places. (Cheers.) Mr. Tite then alluded
to a few other topics of general in , including
the Maynootb grant, which he said he could not support.
With regard to the elective frencbiee, he need not detain
them with perticulars. He was the representative of pro-
gress in every way. He had bees, the tepees* stades of
progress in science and in art, sad successfully so; he had
been the representative of ;magmas in social matters, and.
andmf
set gt
,hheteva awe :lilt
bite
na ttdoi nosefa
eosrmporgao
progress
arwessawybi
is
heha had
politics In
ul
wiser, or better, would find him, as he bad ever been, its
determined supporter. (Cheering.)
wouldbae make°..o c menC.ab. ef
happier,rt')hr
Mr. Luxe With.thus said Mr. The had very frankly
told them that he was conscientiously app 'sad to the May-
tooth pant; he wished took him whether he was else
opposed to any grant for religious t netnews? (Hear.)
Mr. Tire said his feeling was quite general upon this
matter. He should be as mach opposed to the Region
Bonnet as to the Maynooth grant. (Hear.) It was hardly
worth while to enter into a philosophical diacu,sion as to
why he thought aa he diJ, but his convictions upon this
question wore very deep seated. (Hear.)
Ait RTllizeCT—°Tant—;Wwililthyobou tvhotheanagdasiinif tyucuhulirekhe.rate(Cs hie? re.)

The Ctintaiter, after Mr. Ti.. h:d left the Meetiog;
said Hoy had now heard Mr. Tite's political and religious
sentiment*, and it was for them to decide whether they
would give him an iuvitation to becomes a candidate for the
seat vacated by their late representative, Mr. Phinn. Es.
(Mr. (fill) believed that all who had beard Mr. Tita's ad-
dress must have been much delighted with the UM. Thsji
haver had sent their representatives to parliament pledged:
They had looked to theix past history sod to their send-.
meats, cad if they lipprovid of them they had given them
their conficleare. lie believed Mr. Tito was not a man to
break faith with any pas. Though not known locally. he
was a inn that had gained• reputatioa in the country. He
was a modest man, u they must all have seen, and it might
sot be known that be was the archithet of the Repel Ex-
change, and other public buildings. lie had been a nail-
date for the borough of Barnstaple, where he was defiant! ;
bet defeat there was rather • subject for congratulation,
sines it was no hone& tollsgirment a rotten borough. (Hear,
heal.) It was well knoun, however, throughout the coons
try, tint the Bath coustitheney OEM not be tosught, and he
hoped they would make choice of Mr. Tits fur their repro-
1111Mifttife. (Cheers.)
8e 1 other gentlemen also expressed their complete'
Ipproval of Mr. Tits, and the -Metier unanimously re-
solved that the address they bad beard was highly satiseit
factory, and that be should be respietfully rsguestsd 00,
allow himself to be pot is nomination, pledging themselves
to use their best efforts to effect his return. The risoluties
wee signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, 4141
directed to be forwarded to Mr. Tits.

On Saturday nothing Mr. The eeoepted the invitation,
and, immediately imaged an address to the 'twins, in which
he lays that, from "the part taken by him in tea Admiiiis-
heti,. Reform AsseeistiOn, he firth that in his person the
first great battle is to be fought on that momentous gaye-
ties', and that the city of Bath hailed spoil to prune to the
country and the world that Englishmen and *Utters are in
earnest, and that the *Mehl nismaesg•• meat, which has
brought misery and mourning to so son, hearths sad
bonne, and so grievously added to our ustional hoidens, is
to be removed aad amended."
The seaservatives held a meths, en S.turdey, at the
assembly rooms, w reh wee easy respectably but not sumer.
ou►t; attended. Mr. Whatele; was very ourdially renewed.

Tnis BATalin.—Tbe works for the onlargement and
ambsllisheaent of the Palace of the 1111.te ors now almost
teninistoly terminated. There are very sew princely Mi-
dmost that have so often changed rennet* and destination an
Ilho Write. It elm built in 1718 by the atendect Motet, for
dm Prince de la Tour d'Aueergas, and v,ld some years
afterwards to Kos. de Pompadour, who, booing slalomed
sad embellished it, resided there until her death. Louis XV.
purchased it of th, ' '
favourite; to am
smbessadore,r
of the anew►
was being
celebrated ,
rumptuous manner.
who founded it
Anamoss
amber
01111111
A. VI.
Mindy, i
In 1816,

._. appropriated
Woos of the itepablicas,

based it of the Marquis de Merigny, the brothel of the 1
elite; to convert it into a residveoe for extra, rd ",
radon, Unit wu NOG after newt u the
a tow% while the building ontAgiefsoristolie Alit
being erected. In 1778 it biome Me Artsperty et
listed flautist Bunion, who filsit ML i't *to e.
,t %,
muse manner. It mu sold in 1 i ' 4,Loaio. • .:-
istended it for the residsnee of coy foryloketinnee ~, .
mum who might visit Paris, as well;.log ft: trikrthiterr! ~'„„
meedire. At useeneemeneement offt a skig/gg,,,1„-
, vas, aot molds&
......,..1 jel. C.
U. X mw. Mid unito4servi
ly, inhabited The Emperor Alensuldyg s Liso4 .-- •
116, and the Duke de Byre oecujile A:at 4151 Ibmsv'
,s•
cement otitis restoration. Under the as
to.ment it was appropriated et the meld. ,01 v •,.. ru-
...

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