The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-11 00:00:00

WINDSOR-TUESDAY.

Prince George of Cambridge hid the first stone of a new
church at Upton, yesterday; the Prince of Orange attended
the ceremony, after which his Royal Highness left Windsor on
his return to town.

ills Majesty. both yesterday and to-day. ha; taken his usual
airing in the Parks.. The Queen rode out on horseback yes-
terday.

-.-
The Marquis Camden remained here till yesterday morn-
ing, tylien his Lordship left for London.
• Their Majesties leave the Castle to-morrow morning, and
will not return till after the State Ball (on Friday) at St.
James's,

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.

The Committee met yesterday at twelve o'clock.
The parties beiror equal at the adjournment on Monday,
Com,sel on behalf of Mr. O'Connell proceeded this morning
with their scrutiny, and objected to the vote of Christopher
Dempsey on account of corrupt practices and bribery at the
election.

The evidence in this case was placed upon the rejected
sheet by the Commissioners in Dublin, on the ground of the
witness, who was the voter himself, having made an affidavit of
the circumstances some time before the period of his examina-
tion, to which he subsequently deposed.
Mr. AusTEN :argued at considerable length, contending
that the fact of an affidavit having been read did not warrant
the Commissioners in the course they had taken. It was in
point of fact nothing- more than the communication between
the agents and witnesses in a case, so that they might be pre-
pared at the trial. There was no variance in the swearing of
the is itnesses before the Commissioners and what he stated
in his affidavit, and that affidavit was not user, fur the purpose of
refre:hing the witness's recollection. He .00ntended that the
Commissioners were not justified by any principle of law in
rejecting the evidence.
Mr. THE3SIGER replied.
The Committee decided that the evidence should be re-
ceived, but they would require strong corroborative testimony.
Mr. IlurroN proceeded to r. ad Dempsey's evidence, from
which it appyared that early in the election week he had been
met in the street by a m:ut named IL!id, who told him to coma
ith him, and vote for West and Hamilton, holdini, up three
fingers, by which the witness understood that he would be paid
31. He voted accordingly.
WitANOll A M observed that id had not been examined
by the sitting Members.
Mr. Mummy, --Because he kept out of the way, and could
never be found.

Mr. AUSTEN then proposed to read a man named Armstrong's
evidence, fir the. purpose of showing that he had been bribed
by Reid.
WRANGIIAM objected to this evidence being read, as it
relived to the c 74 of Reid, not that of Dempsey.
Mr. AusrEN-The object is to prove that Reid bribed ano-
ther vote.

Mr. HUTTON—And that the circumstances under which Reid
was proved to have bribed Armstrong were, very simil r to
those alleged by Dempsey ; in short, to show what was "the
nature of Reid's emplo3 meat during the election.
Mr. YOUNG—The point is hat whoilwr Reid gave a bribe,
laic v.beiher this mail ►`eceived one.

The room wat!'thou cleared, and in about five minutes the
Committee came to the following resolution :—" That it ap-
pears to the Committee that no corroboration of the testimony
of Christopher Dempsey having been adduced, his name must
remain on the poll."

Mr. AusTr, then said that, hi consequence of this deci-
sion, he would not press the evidence in Armstrong's case,
HLich (with reference to the affidavit) was similar to the
last.

Tho Chairman having a motion to make at the sitting of the
11Jus.,, the Committee adjourned at three o'clock until eleven
o'clock this day.
The petitioners and sitting Member are upon an equality
with tegard to the poll..

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTEII.ED INWARDS AT THE CUS

TOM-HOUSE, MAY 9.
The Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, :from Rotterdam ; Har-
lequin, Middleton, Boulogne ; Union, Woolcr, Stettin ; King
George, Gamier, Ostend; Transit, Wrightson, Cadiz and
Gibraltar; Princess Victoria, Corpels, Antwerp ; Friends-
chart, Wiekards, Memel ; Anchariers, Deedrick, fAmburgh;
Viscount Down, Hart, Hamburgh ; Thomas and Robert,
Baxter, Dant* ; Hoppert, Jonson, Gottenburg ; Albertina
Articlia, ackiiMit, Stockholm ; Gronoveda. Schroder, Altona ;
Cornolia,' Sehoonhoven, Workum ; John 11 11
burgh ; Honing, llortsman, Brake ; William and Jane,
Paton, Pillau; Asia, Bloomfield, Amsterdam ; Ann and Eli-
zabeth, Paine, Abbeville; London, Pearson, Rotterdam ;
Tourist, Whitcomb, Antwerp,
ENT It D OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 9.
no Commerce, Lefevre, for Calais ; Ramona, Bridge,
Rotterdam ; Poblienesten, Cock, Christiania; Cognac Packet,
Spittal, Mauritius ; Albatross, Westmoreland, Launceston ;
Hampshire, Temperley, Montreal; Royal Tar, Symons, San-
tander; Nonpareil, Williams, Montreal; Delta, Wallace,
Pernambuco; Ellen, Sabeston, Sierra Leone; Cognct, Sey-
mar°, St, George's and the Western Coast of Africa.

- --------
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARCO, M 9,
The William, Hope, for Stockholm ; Vere, Roberts, Ja
maica ; Theresa, Young, Calcutta ; charlotte, Guff, St.
John's, New Bruilswieki gerruan, :siponcor, St, Potorsburgh;
Seostris, Yates, Madras and Calcutta; Euphrates, DuAntan,
Bombay ; Nicholas 1., Isabel, Lubeck ; Duke of Clarence,
Sandford, Cape of Good Hope; Malvina, Burton, Constan-
tinople; St. Vincent Planter, Bridge, Jamaica.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAY
The Experiment, Innes, for Riga; Marjo napco,y, Barn.
hold, Norway; Europa, Ceek, NaywoY 11-11"°° Chris.
Uuttonburg; Friends, Manning, Har-
lingen i Vessiry, Bios. Workum ; Mentor, Daustreg, Elsi•
near ; Venus, Carr, Ipswich and Quebec ; Anna, Milro, Car.
diff and Naples.

ARRIVED AT LIVPiNQL, 114 Y 0.
Thu ANgtiOt korn Mol4ile• Liverpool, Johnson,
St. John's, New 11,•4r4swiels I,laLtim, tiller, Antwerp.

BAILRD,
The Eli7,4beth, ror neruerara ; Ewen, Brazil ; Algonquin,
Nlerkin, ; St. Andrew, Thompson, New Yurk.

- •
.TILE THREE HE OP WOMAN'S LIFE.—None
of the transition's in the career of man, not even those so effec-
tively described by Shakspeare, can approach in interest to the
three great changes which characterize the life of woman.
The M .id, the Wif,,
and the Widow !—what a world of
trast, of passion,
and of devotgilgeis mtiiiiied in these dif-
ferent •I:4:es I 4nti hoick• krtile a theme is presented by them to
to the imagination of a skilful novellist, particularly to that of
female writer. It is this admirable subject which has at-
tracted the pen of Mrs. Elton Smith, the eloquent authoress
tonliY popular works; and the lovers of fiction rill hail with
delight the appearance of her new Yvi',lllni
In
,c,""21-4-10(.'n: a Ow i;utireineut or Sir' W. Follett,
ze.wyn,
and Mr. P. Williams, from the Western Cir-
•uit, it is expected that one or two silk gowns will be ati=
,ointed previuus to the next asszes.
the late hic,h wind of the largest trees in the
'man'ental enclosure in St. James's-park was blown down,
Directly hito the calla',