The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-06 00:00:00

This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at little
alteration from the prices last quoted ;

PRICES PER STONE OF Si
s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6
Second quality (Imo 2 M 3 2
rrinae large Oxen 3 6 310
['rime Scats. &c.
Large coarse Calvcs 4 0 4
rime small ditto 4 8 5 0
s,acklinr, Calves each: I9 35 0

MARKET.

I. TO SINK MILE OFFAL%

s. d. to s
Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 4
Second quality ditte 3 6 3 8
Coarse-wolled ditto 4 0 4 2
Sou, hdewn Wethers
Latge Hogs 1 6 4 6
Small Porkers 4lO 5 4
Quarter old Pigattach) 12 u 21 0

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pies
712 I 7,954 I 210 • 325
About 1750 e 5 the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about S5O up
the other northern roads; about 350 (ine,,iding Irish) from the western
and -nitlland districts ; about 230 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cam-
b atigeshire ; about 60 from Kent and Sussci ; and most of the remainder
f :oia the marshes, &c. ill the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE Al;'D LEA
At per stone, I
$ d. to s d.

DENHALL MARKETS.
Fey the Carcass.

s .1 toe d.
.. 3 6 3 8.
3 8 310
40 4 4
~3 6 4 4
4S 5 4

3eef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior
middling ........ 3 6 3 8 middling
prime 1arge........ :3 8 310 prime
prime small 3lO 4 0 Pork, large ,
Veal

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

LivEaPoor..—Buzza for the•glorious victory achieved by
the Reformers of Liverpool on Wednesday 1 It was, indeed,
a glorious victory, beyond what even the most sanguine of the
Liberal party dared to hope for, and far, very far, beyond any
thing which the Tories ever dreaded in their gloomiest mo-
ments. But we cannot regard the triumph of Wednesday as-
merely a local matter. We congratulate the country at large
upon this signal proof that Liverpool is not in that fallen state
which men supposed. It is a tribute, the best, because a poe-
tical tribute of approbation to the administration of Lord Mel-
bourne. It is a speaking testimony that the second city in
the empire gives, when unshackled by the Swiss guards of the
Tories, the old freemen, a decided verdict in favour of liberal
principles and a liberal Government. We rejoice exceedingly
that such a tribute, and such a verdict have been given. They
cannot fail to make a great and lively impression from one ex-
tremity of the country to the ether. And we also rejoice ex-
ceedingly that Liverpool bas wiped off the stain and the dis-
grace which the result of the borough election had fixed upon
her. —Liverpool Chronicle.
CARMARTIIEN.—The election of six gentlemen to fill up the
vacancies in the Town Council tont: place this day, when six
stanch Reformers were returned. The Tories, in the exer•
cse of a wise discretion, did not propose any candidate, but
did all in their power to support those gentlemen who were
diametrically opposed to their own opinions ; the object of this
was simply to annoy the Whig party, and to defeat, if possi-
ble, the successful working of the Municipal Act ; but in this
they will be most grievously disappointed.
LEEDS.—The annual election of Members of the Town
Council took place on Wednesday last, the Ist of November,
when one-third of the number of Councillors "went out of
office by rotation, and their places were filled by new elec-
tions. In eight out of the twelve wards into which the bo-
rough is divided, there were contests, though in one of them
(Headingley the contest was only nominal. The number of
Councillors to be elected was seventeen—sixteen to replace
those who went out by rotation, and c•ne in the North-ward,
in the room of Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown and Andrens,
who had been disqualified by bankruptcy. The contests were
very animated, and the success various ; but the Reformers se-
cured a great majority, there being elected eleven Reformers
and six Tories. Nine of the old Councillors were re-elected,
and the remaining eight are new Members.—Leeds Mercury.
YCOMBE. —Messrs. Jc.hn Garter, Thomas Trcacher,
B. J. Tuck, and John Young; thelour Town Councillors who
went out by rotation, were again elected on Wednesday last
with little or no opposition, leaving our corporation in the same
position as before, being fourteen Reformers and two Tories,
of which Mr. Carter is one.

CAMASI.E.—The Council remains precisely as it was—with
one solitary Tory at its Board, a gentleman of high respect-
ability, and who has never taken any prominent part in politics.
MANCIIESTER.—The elections of Common Councilmen,
under the Municipal Reform Act, took place in the different
boroughs in England on Wednesday last ; and, so far as we
have heard, the results have been, in this neighbourhood,
generally in favour of the Reformers. In Liverpool there
have been elected twelve Reformers and four Tories ; in
Wigan, eight Reformers and two Tories ; in Chester, seven
Reformers and three Tories ; in Stockport, fifteen Reformers
and three Tories. We look upon the election in Liverpool as
a most important' end most decisive triumph of the Reform
party ; and we hare reason to believe, that it is so regarded
by their opponents.—Manchester Guardian.
Ims or WIGHT.—The municipal elections on Wednesday
last left things precisely as they were before the contest, with
the single exception, that the Tories of the North have ex-
changed Mr. Ed. 'Way for Mr. Alfred Mew, which has, we
understand, given high offence to a few old women of the " old
select," who are fearful that their annual exhibition of gowns
and perriwigs have now vanished for ever.

The Prince of Musignano arrived at Alton Towers,
on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, on
Friday last.
Arrived at his house in Portman-square, Lord
Lovable, from a visit at Alton Towers, Staffordshire.
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY (F2II. NOVEMBER),
EDITED
BY " Boz."---Two illustrations by George Cruik-
shank, the continuation of " Oliver Twist," that epic of
hu able life, and half a score of •humourous tales and
skotches **(observes the Liverpool Mail), form the new
Number of one of the most lively and entertaining periodi-
c ils of the day. The New Chapters of " Oliver Twist"
are full of tcuchcs of the deepest and truest pathos. In
the present Number there are articles by Dr. Maginn ;
Mrs. Gore ; the Author of " Stories of Waterloo ;" the
Hen. Mrs. Norton ;. the Author of " Adventures of an
Irish Gentleman ;" Lieutenant Johns ; J. A. Wade ; " The
Old Sailor ;" and a capital " Chapter on Widows," by a
new writer, upon whom the mantle of Charles Lamb has
certainly descended. Altogether this Number of " Bent-
ley' Miscellany is the best which has yet appeared.