The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-26 00:00:00

RELEASE OF MR. CHILDS]

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
For seven miles our progress was impeded by gigs, horse-
men, and pedestrians, and a mile from Bungay we found a
procession the most extensive ever seen in this country side,
with music. banners, boughs, flags and flowers—and the
greatest number of people that the present inhabitants ever
saw congregated in the town. The houses were decorated—
the shops shut—and arches erected in the streets. Carriages
had been provided, one for Mr. Childs, another for all his
children (who were sent to meet us), and others for their
friends. This was all the work of a Committee in the town,
and their first notice of our coming was obtained from the
Ipswich gentlemen at Norwich on the previous afternoon. Not
an accident occurred—a rising groan at Bobbit's house was in-
stantly checked by a motion of Mr. Childs' finger, and the
evening was as peaceable as any other Saturday in the year.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

_THIS DAY.

ENNIS.

The Committee met to-day t---half-past ten o'clock, and
resumed the consideration of the arguments which occupied
their attention during the great part of yesterday, relative to
the custody of the poll-books. The objection raised on be-
half of the sitting Member (Mr. Bridgeman) was similar in
some respects to that which decided the case of the Roscom-
mon election in favour of the sitting Members. In this case,
the Committee was of opinion that sufficient evidence had
been adduced to authenticate the poll-books, and especially
to negative the allegation that any erasure, obliteration, ad-
dition, or change of any kind, was made in them from the
close of the poll until their production before the Committee.
A scrutiny of the votes was then gone into.
Mr. WRANGIIAM proposed to erase from the poll the name of
John Cullinane, on the ground that at the time of the election
he was not resident on, nor did not occupy the premises in
respect to which he claimed a right to vote.
The Committee had not decided on the vote when we left.

YOUGHALL.
The result of the scrutiny up to two o'clock left the num,
hers for Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Smith equal on the poll.

CARLOW.

Mr. THESSIGER addressed the Committee on behalf of the
Sitting Members, and had been speakinc, for nearly three
hours when we left—(half-past one o'clock.)
Sergeant MEREVETHER is to be heard in reply.
It is not expected that the Committee will be able to report
until im-morrow.

SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 25.—Wind W. S.W., fresh.—Arrived the NeW
Thomas, Corneby, from Laguna ; Effort, —, from the 'Mediter-
ranean ; Arbutus, Pounds, and Water Lily, Rubie, from Limerick:
Alert, White, from Belfast.;'Hebe, Dobson, from Seaham to Shore-
ham ; Weser, Hastings, from Bremen to Cape Haytien ; John,
Smith, from Fowey to Newcastle; Louisa, Davis, from Sunder-
land to Poole ; and Coromandel, Boyce, from Calcutta. Arrived
from the river and remain with the outward-bound the Fallow-
deer, Mould, for the River St. Lawrence; Scythe, Young, for St.
Jago de Cuba ; Brunswick, Blake, for Quebec ; Dart, Ormston,
for Madeira; Trader, Penton, for Liverpool; Thames, Thomp-
son, for Quebec ; Water Witch, Gibbs, for St. Michael's; Lady
Day, James, for Limerick ; and William, Pardew, for Plymouth.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 25.—Wind W., blows hard.—Arrived the
Mazeppa, M‘Namara, from St. Übes.
MARGATE, MAY 25.—Arrived off port the Admiral Cockburn,
Kingston, from the South Seas.
CLYDE, MAY 23.—Arrived the Cecilia, Hamilton, from Deme-
rara ; Missouri, Owen, from New Orleans ; Athol, M'Cready, and
Ann, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick.
_ _

WATERFORD, MAY 23.—Arrived the Regulator, Allen, London.
LIMERICK, MAY 23.—Arrived the Harriet, Moyse, and
Minerva, Heman, from Cadiz. -
CORK, MAY 23.—Arrived the Portensia, Bleasdale, from
Laguna.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 24.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived off port, the
Mary, Calling, from Tobago.
FA LMOUTH, 31 AY 24. —Wind W. S. W. fresh breezes and squally.

The William and Tom, from Cork to Liverpool, was wrecked on
the West Mause on Saturday, crew saved.
The Ranger, Smith, from London to Belfast, was on shore on
Ryde Sand yesterday, but expected to be got off next tide.
The Anchor, Lawle, from Belfast to London is on shore near
the Balt Head, and full of water.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Nautilus for the
Lisbon Mail of this day, the 26th inst. ; letters in time to-morrow
evening, the 27th.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are very few—only a French mail,
with the Exjress from Paris, which being of Sunday's date, merely
brings the trench prices at Tortoni's, which are lower-3 per
Cents. 81f. 10c.

The accounts from Bayonne by the above conveyance state that
the Christinos surprised near St. Estevan, on the evening of the
18th, the fifth and eighth batallions of the Carlists of Navarre, and
the Colonel of one of the batallions was made prisoner.