The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-06 00:00:00

The Marquis of Londonderry—From the Mayor and
Corporation of Londonderry, praying for measures, and
the appointment of a Viceroy calculated to support the
Protestant interests of Ireland.
The Earl of Durham—From the Mayor, Aldermen,
and Councillors of Kingston-upon-Hull ; the inhabitants
of Devonport ; the inhabitants of Crediton ; the inhabi-
tants of Arbroath ; the inhabitants of Sudbury ; and the
Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Devonport (in con-
junction with Sir George Grey and Sir Edward Codring-
ton), expressive of loyalty and attachment.
Mr. Alston, M. P.—From the town of Royston. the
town of Ware, the parish of Cheshunt, county of Herts,
the towns of Epping and Harlow, county of Essex—all
conveying to for Majesty expressions of loyalty, attach-
ment, and admiration.
Mr. Maule and Mr. A'Becket, churchwardens—From
the inhabitants of the parish of St. James', Westminster, in
grateful admiration of her Majesty's prompt and dignified
defence of her just prerogative.
Mr. Clay and Dr. Lushington—From the inhabitants
of St. John's, Hackney.
Mr. E. B. Roche—From the inhabitants of the parishes
of Rathcormac and Gurtkoe, county Cork, thanking her
Majesty for her defence of her prerogative.
Mr. Tancred, M. P. for Banbury—From Banbury,
thanking her Majesty for her firmness in maintaining her
prerogative upon a recent occasion.
The Duke of Beaufort, High Steward, and Mr. Philip
Miles, M. P. for Bristol—From the city of Bristol, ex-
pressive of loyalty and attachment to her Majesty, and of
regret at the late unsuccessful attempt to form an Admi-
nistration.
Mr. Hodges, M P.—From the Mayor and Inhabitants
of Tenterden and its vicinity. From the Inhabitants of
the Town and Parish of Tonbridge. From the Inhabi-
tants of the Town and Parish of Sevenoaks. From the
inhabitants of the Town and Parish of Cranbrooke, all in
the county of Kent, expressive of their gratitude to her
Majesty for her noble vindication of the rights of friend-
ship, and to entreat her Majesty to retain in her Councils
Ministers who may not require, as a pledge of public con-
fidence, the power to tear asunder the sacred ties of pri-
vate friendship, and who may establish a far juster claim
to the confidence of her Majesty and the nation.
Mr. Ramsbotiom and Mr. Gordon—From the inhabi-
tants of New Windsor, congratulating her Majesty upon
the recent events which have taken place.
Sir Matthew Wood—From Cripplegate Ward.
Mr. Arland—From the inhabitants of the town of Taun-
:on, expressive o f their lo alty, and of their regret that
circumstances had prevented the formation of an Adminis-
tration under the advice of Sir R. Peel.
Mr. Milner Gibson, M.P.—From the Corporation of
Ipswich, praying her Majesty to give confidence to such
Ministers as will enlarge the bounds of civil and religious
liberty.
Mr. George William Wood, M. P. for Kendal.—From
the Mayor and other inhabitants of the borough of Ken-
t dal, expressive of their gratitude to her Majesty for the
noble and generous acts which have distinguished her
reign. and for her Majesty's bold and becoming resistance
on the recent trying occasibn.
Mr. James M.P.—From the gentry and yeomanry
of East Cumberland, chiefly resident in and near Pen.
rith, expressive their admiration of lier Majesty's
spirited conduct in refusing to be separated from her dear-
est friends; and gratitude for recalling to her councils the
present Ministers, trusting they will proceed in a safe but
onward course to ameliorate the institutions of the country.
Mr. J. H. Vivian, M.P.—From the town and neigh-
bourhood of Swansea, expressive of their admiration of the
firmness displayed in defence of the prerogatives of the
Crown.

Mr. Edward Rice—From the Reform Association and
other loyal inhabitants of Dover, signed by 530 persons,
expressing their gratitude for her Majesty's firmness in
resisting recent attempts to impose restraints on her Ma-
jesty. inconsistent with the honour and dignity of the
Crown.