The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-28 00:00:00

ARRIVAL AT WINDSOR -(THL3 DAY.)

The royal train arrived at Windsor this morning
at 8.53, being two minutes before the appointed time.
At the Windsor terminus of this line every arrangement
calculated to ensure the privacy and comfort of her Ma-
jesty bad been made, under the superintendence of Mr. N.
J. Burlinsos, the local superintendent, and Mr. Matthews,
the station-master, the arrival platform being kept free from
intrusion by Inspector Durdle ; the police arrangements at
the entrance to the station-yard were tinder the control of
Mr. Eager, superintendent of the Windsor police.
Early as was the time of arrival a large crowd had
assembled round the avenue to the station, in Thames-
street, and on the Castle-hill, to welcome her Majesty.
Silken cords, though hardly necessary, as no one
bat the officials was admitted within the sta-
tion, were stretched across the platform from
the private entrance of the royal family, and
as the royal train glided noiselessly into the terminna,
Mr. Potter, the chairman ; Mr. Griersoo, the general ma.
nave ; Mr. Saunders, the secretary ; Meyers. Kelly, Gawk.
well, and other officials, formed themselves int is small
group, in mediums to receive her Majesty, who immediately
alighted, and, bowing to the crowd on the platform, pared
at opus to the royal carriage, and drove, followed by the rest
of the royal family and suite, to the Castle. where she ar
rived at 5 minutes past 9. her presence being announced by
the hoisting of the royal standard.
_ _

Her Majesty, who was dressed in the deepest mourning
end wearing a widow's cap, looked harassed by the fatigues
of her long journey. Both Princess Helena and Princess
Louisa looked in almost ruddy health, see did the younger
members of the royal family. There VW no guard of bosons
at the station to receive the Queen, and at the different
points in the route the public were ancloded.

WINDSOR, Tummy.
This afternoon, at 3.60, her Royal Highness
the Prisms@ of Hobertlobe arrived at Windsor Castle from
the Continent, on a vigil to her Majesty. Her Royal High-
ness came by an ordinary train in one of the state eisrlsgeo
of the South Western Railway Company, and was attended
by Major-General Seymour, and masived by Mr. Hill. The
greater perdue of the royal household suite snivel at the
Castle from London sad Bahama! seelsy.

The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury have
strived et their residence in Oscoveisor-equare from a tour
in Italy._

His Excellency the Italian Minister has arrived
at his residence in Lower Grosvenor-street from a tour on
the Coetiesat.

The Earl and Countess of Mahnesbury are ex-
pected in tows early neat week from their seat, Heron
Cociri, Heats.

Bail de Grey, the Secretary of State for War,
bas aosseated to preside at the annual supper of the Rt.
Martin's division of the Queen's (Westminster) Ride
Volunteers, which will be held at the Freeman:les Tavern
as Nov. 11.

Earl Cowley, the British Ambassador at Paris,
hes returned to the Preach capital, after as absence of du
weeks.

RIFILDOLVTATION or TZWILERBrRY.—The election
for Tewkesbury in the room of the Hoe. F. Lygoa, who
was elected os Moody last for West Worcestershire, will
not take plane until the meeting of parliameat in February
next. The boa. gentlemao hurley, previons to his election
for West Worcestershire, accepted tee stewardship of the
manor of flempbulme, modem the seat sweat ; but the
Speaker bits no power to issue his writ before the meeting
of parliament. There is no likelihood of coy woad Call.
didate appearing, sod Mr. Yorke remains is quiet poseassioo
of the geld.

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RXPILEIOCNTATION OF WINDROR. —WINDSOR, Tote-
DAT.—Yesterday sod to-day Captaio Heyter sod Colossi
Vysa persecuted so active estrum for this borough. Last
evening Captain Hayter addressed a 11111001041/ end influen-
tial body of the elector, st the Conk Hotel. mud gave as
exposition of his path:al views on all the leading political
topics of the day. A embalm was esseiniously pacer i
pledging the meeting to use their hest efforts to promote hie
return. Lest eveoiug Captain Mayne issued an address
expressive of the gratification he felt at the reception be had
met with, sod his coofidence of guesses
RF.PIVIENTATION or OXFORD. —The report of
Mr. Neate's committee, who met on Monday eating, was
of s most &Wain-tory character, upwards of 700 signs. I
tures in his favour having been handed in. Independently
of this large number of absolute promises, the assurance
of support from those who bad objections to siss were
very numerous, sod 1,000 may be taken as the minirrinn
of promises and signatures combined, and this without
the populous districts of St. Thomas's ►nd Jericho. god
the non •resident freemen who bays votes, being canvassed.
Mr. Neste returned to Oxford yesterday aftersoos, and
worn immediately waited upon by a deputation horn the
committee. The result of the interview was that an ad-
dress wee homed by Ile Neat., which has gives general satis-
faction. Mr. Neate Rays the °pintoes which he entertain
now are tee name as those which he before professed, and the
electors will have so opportusity of asking for any fur-
ther explanation of them during the personal Aeneas, which
he proposes to make. The writ is expected on Fndev, and
the election, to which there is at present no opposition, will
probably take place nit week.