The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-03 00:00:00

EAST WARD.

LIBERALS. TORIES.
Mr. T. Broeklebank .. 88 Mr. John Gandy Bl
I Mr. Samuel Bolton ... 88 Mr. Forrest

WEST WARD.

Mr. H. Ifewetson.... 84 I Mr. Parkin .. 49
Mr. John Fisher ..... 84 I Mr. Longmire........ 43

NORTH WARD.

Mr. I. Edmondson .... 79 ➢ir. Banks .
87
Mr. John Bitching ... 59 Mr. Raves 5B
Andrew Thompson, C artist
Mr. Longmire, a Tory, has been replaced by Mr.
Banks, a Tory. The corporation, therefore, remains
as it was—all Liberals except one.

BRIDPORT, Nov. 2.

The following persons were duly elected Coun-
cillors for the borough of Bridport

NORTH WARD.

Mr. John Pike Stephens (Reformer)
Mr. Joseph Ralston (Reformer)
Mr. John Smith (Tory)

SOUTH WARD.

Mr. Walter Eustace Gundry (Reformer) . 235
Mr. Richard Tucker (Tory) lBl
Mr. Joseph Gundry (Reformer) 152

GREAT YARMOUTH, Nov. 2.

•
The following persons (all Reformers) have been
elected Councillors for Great Yarmouth :

NORTH OR ST. NICHOLAS WARD.—Charles May
and William Henry Bessey.
MARKET WARD.—Edward Sewell and Stephen
Miller. _ _ _

REGENT WARD.—Cufaude Davie and John Fish.
ST. GEORGE'S WARD.---Philip Pullyn and Thomas
Lettis, sen.
NELSON WARD.—Samuel Robinson and John Sy-
monds.

GORLESTON AND SOUTIITOWN OR ST. ANDREW'S
WARD.—Aaron Thrower and William Hurry Palmer.

The following is the result of elections which have
take taken place in other boroughs
BOSTON.---TllO Tories have obtained the majority.
BURT ST. EDMUND'S.—No opposition by the Li-
berals. _

CAMBRIDGE.—Four Liberals retired and six Tories,
in whose places were elected 8 Tories and 2 Liberals.
COLCHESTER.—The Tories in a majority.
DOVER.—Five Tories returned and one Liberal ;
the strength of parties in the Council remains as before
the election.
ILkawicii.—Liberals, 9 ; Tories, 9.
Irswicir.—The parties here stand at present—Li-
berals, 19 ; Tories, 21. It is stated that this election
has cost the Tories upwards of 2,0001.
LEEDS.—The Council here now consists of 42
Reformers and 22 Tories.
LEICESTER.—There have been elected here 10 Li-
berals, 3 Tories, and -1 Chartist.
LunLow.—The parties here ars equally balanced.
MANCHESTER.—Every Councillor elected is a Li-
beral.

-----
PRESTON.—The majority returned are of Conser-
vative politics.
STOCKPORT.—A gain of one to the Tories.
SOUTHAMPTON.—The elections in this town have
ended most favourably for the Liberal party.
WALLINGFORD.—Three Tories and one Liberal re-
turned without opposition.
WIGAN.—The Reformers offered no opposition.
WINDSOR.—Five Tories out of six were returned.
WORCESTER.—AII who have been elected are '
Liberals.
Yonic.—Eight Conservatives to four Whigs, being
one Conservative more than was elected last year.
(PROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
I am happy to inform you Glasgow has done its
duty. Four o'clock closed the poll this day in favour
of the free trading party—there is now a majority of
Liberal men in the Council: The struggle was hard
by both parties, but I am happy to say justice has
gained the day. The Conservatives, by this election,
have ruined themselves by the means they brought
to bear on the electors. Bribes to the amount of ten
pounds were offered, but, as far as I have yet heard,
only in one instance was it taken. The majority in
favour of the Liberals is such (I have not learned the
amount) that farewell to monopoly in Glasgow for
ever may be pasted in placards on the four corners of
the city. The Tories were to-day and yesterday like
men escaped from Bedlam. One gentleman in particular,
of church-building notoriety, was (I am told) cau-
tioned by his medical attendant to take a day's fishing
on Loch Lomond, for fear of consequences. This he
would not do, but should anything occur his medical
adviser has nothing to answer for.—Glasgow, Nov. 1.