The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-15 00:00:00

WINDSOR ELECTION.

The moodoolioa of Oinaidatee for the borough of
Windom OM 911110111111111AMila at whisk has becomes meant
by ehe todipation of Lord Marks Wellesley, took plasm
pellerday merniag. Great excitement existed, and a coa-
ted was emposeed, when, • few bean before the awake-
deg, the Meads of Mr. Hope announced that he bad
redgmed hie pretensions to represent the borough. The
MOW (J. Clod., Req.) opened the proleediap in the Guild-
at 12 o'clock ; he adverted to the lamentable mass
ptteV, whlyth,
=head
liwntideedtbstltte
thr:wiroation of Lo
selatesyllard-
pithy of all the electors would follow kin is his retire-
ment. (Cheers.)
Mr. Baanonotron, a county magiarate. said he had
Omsk in proposing • patlemaa who would have bees
remand an • former oeses, had it not been for the endue
Waimea gawked by the Derby government. There
week be a* omission for him to enumerate the qualifica-
tions ciiMr. Ricardo, as he had (MO through the town for
the ledsO• of raPkiakg kis political principles, which be
W awl to be those of the great majority of tha electors of
the bonnet. (Hear, beer.)
Mr. MINTON to seconding the nomination of Mr.
Ricardo, referred to a taunt whisk had bees thrown out
splast the party to whisk he belonged, that they did wet
appreciate the aristocracy. That taunt was of imperious
just now, whoa a very strong movement is oppesitios
the asistackey was apparent. He bad nie bode !ism to
saying that the aristocracy of Ragland was the best oebts-
ll the world, and that the country could not help sp-
preelatlag when they know how many of its members,
with printed, fortunes, bad braved danger at the esancia's
mouth boa motives of the purest patriotism. (Hear,
beer.) Appreeistiou of the aristocracy, however, suggested
no Mien why the people of this country should not struggle
for the removal of the many abuses which unhappily an-
iseed. (Hear, bear.)
No ether candidate having been proposed,
The MAYOR declared Samson Ricardo, Req., duly elected.
Mr. RICARDO, on owning forward, was greeted with loud
applause. Ho said he had come iato the town of Windsor
is aatisipetion sic struggle, but was happy to and that he
had bees engoi in a peaceful contest. It was his duty
to thank the doiftrs for the handsome meaner in whirl
they bad necked him, and for the unanimous way in which
they bad ethemled his election. He had. already stated to
most of the siestas individually what were his political
principles, sod now that they bad done hint the high
homier of elsetki his es their representative all he souk
do would be te madeekur to carry out those principles is a
manner width be trusted would give general satisfaction
in the hoseugh. (Hear, hear.) He was a friend to
pniltlgel peeposs, to the education of the people, and
indeed to every measure tending to improve the moral,
end intellectual condition of the working classes
sort eatatry. (Load cheers.) All those =mitres he
week support to the best of his ability ; but at pre-
emie the country wel sonipied with the consideration of a
still paver gaieties—that seanected with the war. All
he would say was, that he believed that the ministry which
had been now formed wee the only practicable ministry
under the existing eiresuestanem of the country, and he be-
lieved that ministers would sorry out measures of import-
ance, by mem of which they would secure the comfort and
success of our troops in the Crimes, and would carefully
watch for the time when an honourable and permanent
race could be secured. (Cheers.) A general peace in
Europe was most important for the mercantile interests in
this country, and when it could be honourably obtained, be
(Mr. RicsAo) would be oas of its most earnest supporters.
(Cheers.) He would say so more, exeept that his canstitu-
eats would find him as good a friend to the local interests of
the borough as they could have desired. (Cheers.)
Oa the motion of Mr. KARIM, seconded by Sir J. M.
Domes, 11..C.8., a vote of thanks was unanimously aw
seeded to the Mayor, who briefly acknowledged the emu-
Omni
As then we me wales% end no peat gall therefore for
cheating is Anew steno sandidees sod bootleg another,
the tree end killopeadinet siestas annsed themselves at the
due et the youssediep by indulging in rounds of applause
Is berm ei *add -favourites. Amongst those whom
maim wee pleillissatly mentioaed and vigorously
amnia ressebm Mem* the Qom L,rd Palmerston,
Mr. Ilissage, the mow mrsabor, lir John Mille, Doyle,
end Col, Challoaer.

Rarazerommox or ma Warr Itintrro.—We
saderstand that la the wrest of a dissolution of parliament
the Right Bea. Saha Puke: K.P.- for ilhalleld, will be
a answesse sad body of aimless to
Zumilliblme% es Me of Me yes of the Wert
Mktg la lito TOM ei Mi. ONiea, whom views on the
qualm of the war have madoesd Mu unpopular mongol
a may Imp peaks of eke eammemlty.—Shelleld TIMM.
VACANT Ocazirums.--71were are now vacant five
eateseleiesoia, use TM Tudllsia, Seth and 44th Reilmente,
tad SIM sides, mad ht battalion Bier Briinde.