The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-07 00:00:00

WINDSOR ELECTION.

As stated in the first part of cur impression yes-
terday. the nomination of a candidata to tai the vacancy
caused by the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds by Lord
John Hay, brit obit* at Windsor on the morning of that
day. Mr. J. B. Bedboroogh having propuetd, and Mr. H.
Dorval seconded Mr. John Mitchell, SolieitorMekerel of
Ireland, u • proper person to represent the borough.

. .
Mr. HATCIiELL toes amidst loud cheers and cries
of " Free trade for ever." He said he should have rims
alder considerable difficulty from the circumstance of his be-
teg wholly unconnected with the borough, and a stranger
amongst them, but fur the kindness with which he had been
revived throughout the whole of his canvass. In submitting
his qaalifications to have the honour of representing them
in parliament, he would state that he was a friend of civil
and religious liberty. The civil liberties of the country'
stand upon a high and ancient ground. Our houses and our
hearth are promoted, and no man can violate them with im-
punity. This country bas also ever been distinguiehed for
its religious liberty; for here a mall can worship God
according to the dictates of his soon:once. He begged to
enure the electors that he was a free trader. (Laud and
Prolonged cheering) They had now, through the effects of
free trade, got a large loaf at the cheaprot pries and this
was a boon he wee quits sure the people would neves
part with without a struggle. (" Herr," and cheers, and
cries of " Never.") The population of this country must
be kept and fed at the lowest possible rate. tm
to retrenchment, he was enured that the present govern-
ment would reduce the expenditure to the lowest possible
scale, and bring it within those limits consonant with the
happiness and security of the country. Wish regard to
Ireland, where he had the honour to hold an office under
her Majesty's government, his best exertions should ever be
used to promote the happiness and prosperity of a country
so closely allied as it is to England; for the well being and
happiness of each were closely united. He had beard
with mach regret that there had been great io.
justice done to the people of Windsor. In the
course of his canvass be bad witnessed the lamentable
state of many of the industrious artisans of the town. He
would promise the electors, that ea far as his influence ex-
tended—an influence which he considered be had a right to
exercise—he would exert it in order that the interests of the
borough should be attended to, as regarded the principles of
justice; and he did confidently hope that, upon a proper re
presentation being =ids to the proper quarter, it would have
the desired effect. (" Hear, bear," and much cheering.)
Tits learned gentleman concluded by thanking the electors
for their promises of support during his canvass, and assur-
ing them that the interests of all classes in the borough
should have hie strictest and moat devoted attention. (Load
obeeri.)
Then being se other candidate, the Mayor declared John
HatehoU, If•ci , to have been duly elected a member for the
borough. The newly-elected member having briefly impressed
hM Mcnowledgments, tio preesediap hinunated.

Sir Richard Keane had s interview with girl
Grey yesterday. Colossi Mabeelis mil Major Blacken bad
also !atavisms yeeterchty with the noble earl, M the Colosisl.
cake.