The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-04 00:00:00

Elmozim, ALM . omo.
81rrnto, 001. J. G. York
Bones, 1. P. . !Igo .

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SomEiraii,M: A. . Moniumunamm . .
Sosmiethhe,t3SW. Canterbury. . . . . L
STATFORD, A. . . Northamptonshire, N.
STANHOPE, J. B. . Lincolnshire, North
STANLZY, Lard . . Lynn . . . .
STANLIT, W. 0, . &swamis . . .
Btarmarrox, J.. . Berwick
Dram, J. . . . Cockermouth . . .
BTITYRION, It.. . Whitby
STIWAuT, Coked . Cardiff
&IRAK; Sir H. 8. ReaTeWSRHO
STEUART, A. . . Cambridge
STIRLINO W. . . Perthshire
STUART, COIODPI . carter
BTvART, Lord J. . Ayrshire
Sturn, Captain . . Dorchester
Sturm, H. G. . . Doesetahire . . .
Sta.mvaw, K. . . Kilkenny
&Gum, Colonel . . Aberdeen
TANCILED, H. W. . Banbury
TAYLOR, . . . Dadra
TIMPEIT, LonIA.V. Durham, N
Tweetanq Sir F. . Stamford
Tmograos, Gla. P. Bradford
THORNILY, T. . Wolverhampton . .
Tura, W. . . . Bath
TOLLEMACHR,Iin.F. Gnintharn
TOLLEMACHN J. . South Cheshire . .
Tosurra, G. . . Shrowabury . . .
TOTTENHAM, Ch. . New ROA.
Towitaass, J. . . Greenwich
Tueuterwer,Mr.J.B. Tavistock
Tacasax C. . . Heinen
Trauma, J. A. . Manchester . . .
TTNTI., Coked . Bridgwater

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Vatter, J. . . . Dublin
VANAITTART, 0. H. Berkshire
VANSITTART, W. .
VIRRRY, WE B. . Buckingham . . . L
VIVIAN, Capt. . Itodmin . . . . . . L
VILLIERS, C. P. . Wolverhampton . . . L
WADDINGTON, HA Suffolk, West
Wsbcorr, Adm. . Christchurch . .
WALTER, J.. . . Nottingham . . . L
WALPOLE., Hon. S. Caohndge University . L
Sir J. B. . Radnorshire .
WAIIIIVRTON, Col. Harwich . . . .
Weirs; J. A. . . Ripon
WARREN, N.. . .
WATION, E. W. . Yarmouth
WATILINM,...T. L. V. Brecknock . . .
WSLIIY, W. E. . . Grantham
WESTERN, T. S. . Maldun
WESTIMAD, . . York
Wrotitbix, T. M. Southampton . . .
WHITBREAD, 8. . Bedford
WHITE, I. . . INSMOIIM .
WHITNAIDE, . EDADAkillen.
WHITMORE, H.. . Bridgeorth
WICKHAM, H. W.. Bradford . . . . .
WlollAlf, L. . . Cambridge Uetivenity
\Victuals, W.. . Lambeth
Wibbrans,B.W.B. Truro
WILLIAMS, tkir W. Caine
Wrbbeox, B. . Southampton . . .
Wrbtx.ties, Col. . Great Marlow . . .
WILLOUGHBY, Shill. Evesham
Vititovonev, J.B. Leominster . . .
WILSON, J. . . . Devonport
WINGFIELD, R. B. South Essex . . . .
WINNINGTON, Sir T. Leominster . . . .
Woos, W. . . . Pontefract
Wool), Sr C. . . Halifax
WOODD, B. T. . . Knareaborough .
Woons, H. . . . Wigan . .
WOIDILIT, Lord . Grimsby
Wormar,Hon.J.S. Bute
WORTLEY, Hs or . SIMMS
WRIORTEON, W. B. Northallerton . .
WELD, J. . . Bodnsin
WYNDHAM, W.. H. West Bunsen . . .
WYNNE, H. W. W. Montgomeryshire
WYNNE, Sir W. . Dentaghahire
Wrsxn, W. E. . Merioneth . . . .
Wier, J. A. . . . Stafford . . . . . .
WTTILL, H. . . Richmond
Ton.; Hon. ELIOT Cambridgeshire

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THE .13.4T11 ELECTION.

At the nomination at Bath, when the show of
hands had been taken and • day And for the poll,
Captain Beotiett, the late libeml member stepped forward
to the front of the hustings, and was sceebb with load and
hearty cheers. He said—l want the honour of once more
addressing you. I hope you will always remain my friends.
(Cheers.) I have known you long, and a more uptight, ,
honest, independent, and fearless conatituency I believe there
in not in the kingdom. You have dealt honestly with =Nand
I have endeavoured to deal honestly with you. (Cheers.) I ]
have now returned into private life. Ido not •ppear before ]
you to-day as s partisan, but to take my farewell of yon m
your late repreeentative. (Hear, hear.) I have my own '
political feelings, and shall continue to have them to
the end of my life. My principles are summed up in
those three word', "Peace, Economy, and Reform." (Cheers.)
I gave a vote on the Canton question for which I
have been blamed. I say that if all our foreign governors
and agents see to have the power of using the guns and
strength of Great Britain when they please, you will never
have peace long. (Hear, heir.) With forty colonies and
forty governors you Gamut hove poke unless those officials
are kept in eider by the Howe of COMMOIIS when they
transgress. (Hear.) I am not like the Irishman, who,
when asked if be would tight for the mown, said,
"Yee, or for half-a-crown either." (Laughter.) I am
foe honourable peace. Elect whom you please, I can tell
you then is great room for economy. I never saw a
minister yet, Lord Palmerston included, who was not
ready to spend the public money if he could get
it. Whigs and tortes are gam in that matter. (Hear.)
They love patronage, and the more mossy they have the
more of it they have to give. (Hear.) With regard to
my vote which has been found fault with, I never gave a
vote with • dearer heart. (Cheers.) I hare given 600 or
GOO votes as your representative, but none ever afforded
too more consolation than the Chinese vote ; for I
thought it wrong to mow down unresisting men, 7:,:z
and children. (Hear, hear.) Now, let me bid you
as a public man, and may God give his blemeng to the
inhabitants of Bath. (Applanen) I have served you as
faithfully es a man could with frailty ; I have screed you
honestly, and without fear of any man, and I have been
always ready to give an account of my votes. (Hear,
hear.) I wish you now all farewell. I trust I have made
no enemies amongst you, including the gentlemen on my
left. (Loud cheers.) I am aura no gentleman of that
party can say I have neglected my duty. (Loud cries of
" Hear, hear.") I say, then, I hope I hare made no ene-
mies; I know I have made many friends. (Cheers.) I would
now say to you, Be parable ; fight the bottle fairly, u you
always have done; and whoever you elect, I hope they will
do their duty in that place where the people are not at pre-
sent fully represented. (Cheers.) Don't expect a man
always to vote with the minister. (Hear, hear.) I was the
servant of the people of England when in parliament, and I
endeavoured to do my duty. (Cheers.) Whichever gentle-
men you now select of the three before you, I hope they will
fulfil the high responsibility you are about to entrust to there.
Ged Moss you. (Three cheers were given for the gallant
ciltn upon his retiring.)
elector. am our readers already know, retained Sir
Arthur Ilellem Elton, Bart, at the heed of the poll. The
political opinions of Sir Arthur Elam having been miscon-
ceived by a contemporary the hon. mutable writes:—
"In your list of neelreleeted members of putimosat
you place my 11=0 among those who approve the ovum
by ministers on the to
f
=meat. In my address to the Bato theh
&Mon Canton, I
stated that' I hold a strong opinion that in the attack on
Canton justice and humanity were alike disregarded.' On
this question, therefore, I arn not ministerialist, and I shall
be much obliged by your not entering my name among those
who ore a.'.