The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-30 00:00:00

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

Most extraordinary Novelty. First appearance of Van Am-
burgh in a Dramatic Character—An entirely New Historical
Drama, with the incomparable Collection of Licit:, Leopards,
and Tigers—.' The Factory Boy " at Half-price.
THIS EVENING, JUNE 30.
Will be acted a New Dramatic Spectacle, entitled
MUNGO PARKE ; OR, THE ARAB OF THE NIGER.
Kaifa, the Arab, by Van Amburgh, in which character he
will be attacked by a leopard and a tiger, and finally encounter
the whole herd in their dens.

After which, a Comic Piece, called
EVERYBODY'S RELATION.
To conclude with Haines' New Drama, entitled
THE FACTORY BOY; OR, THE LOVE SACRIFICE
Supported by the entire strength of the Company.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS,
BEETHOVEN'S BATTLE SINFONIA!!

Unequivocal success ! The revival of this celebrated compo-
sition has created an excitement almost without a parallel ; the
unbounded admiration with which its wonderfully descriptiv
and spirit-stirring passages have been hailed, is the most grati.
fying proof that the beauties of this elaborate work are fully
and warmly. appreciated.
GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET

CHAMPETRES.
Every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
Programe for June 29th and 30th, and July 1 :
Overtures—Jessonda, Massaniello. Quadrilles—Lucrezia
Borghia, Krakoviak. Pas Redouble—Pas des Amazones.
Waltzes—Die Petersburgher, Tower of Lendon (first time).
Trios—" Solt Altro" (Guillaume Tell), " This magic-wove
Scarf" (Mountain Sylph). Grand March—Die Templar and
die Juden. Selection from " Robert le Diable," arranged by
Godfrey, and embracing all the favourite Airs from that popu-
lar Opera.
THE GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA, written by Beeth-
oven to commemorate the battle of Vittoria, and originally per-
formed, in Ibl6, at the Theatre Rdyal Drury-lane, arranged
by Godfrey, expressly for this establishment, from the only
score extant, in the possession of Sir George Smart, and vividly
describing the various incidents o the contest—The Assembly
—The March—Forming the Lines—The Challenge—The De-
fiance—The Storm March—Cannonading—Total Rout of the
Enemy—The Retreat—Pursuit—Grand Intrada—Shouts of the
Conquerors—Triumphal March—Songs of Victory—and Na-
tional Anthem !

During the Evening the new animated illustration of Perils
and Adventures in:the Frozen Seas ! Carter's " Koniaphostie,"
Erupton of Hecla, &c. &c.
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING.

The Carnivora are fed at Five o'Clock. Concert commences
at Six.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Will the Correspondent, who left some papers relative to the
Government of Sir Howard Doaglas in the lonian Islands,
favour us with an interview ?

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning.— 33 minutes after 3. Evening 51 minutes after 3.

Z' he IPublication of the Evening Edition of THE Sur; corn-

mencedat 45 minutes after,Three.

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LONDON:
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1840.

The Marquis of NORMA NBY last night informed the
Lords that the Law Officers of the Crown were of
opinion that a Sheriff might be continued in office, who
had become a Peer subsequent to his appointment.
Several petitions were presented, and the Protestant
Episcopal Church (Scotland) Bill was read a third time.
The Marquis of BREADALBANB, in presenting pe-
titions against Intrusion, called their Lordships' atten-
tion to the great number of signatures to such peti-
tions (166,734), while the petitions in favour of In-
trusion only carried 4,161 signatures.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, who is, no doubt, well ac.
tuainted with the Tory method of getting up petitions,
said that no manufacture had modern times made more
rapid improvement than the manufacture of petitions.
The Non-Intrusionists had sent round petitions by the
ladies, and had procured to them the signatures of
nurses and children. The Noble Earl encouraged their
Lordships to despise the petitions of the peoplo, by
describing them as the result of tricks. Such are the
means by which Tories get up petitions, and they have
to answer !or degrading and abusing this part of our
political practises, in common with other parts.
On the reading of the Order of the Pay for the
House to go into a Committee on the Municipal Cor-
poration (Ireland) Bill, the :Marquis of LONDONDERRY
said he would oppose the motion. He thought the Bill
would strengthen the power of Mr. O'CoNtict.t. and the
Catholics, and be detrimental to the Protestant religion,
and therefore it ought not to receive their Lordships
support.

Lord LYNDHURST stated the amendments he pro-
posed to make to the Bill, but in the first pace pointed
out an inaccuracy in the Bill which made Church-
wardens liable to a misdemeanor if they did not perfor:n
certain duties, and gave them no duties whatever to per-
form. As to the amendments, he meant to propose
that the clause concerning freemen should be restored to
what it was in the Bill of 1838, and which would se-
cure the freemen the rights they had at present, parti-
cularly in the election of Members of Parliament. The
Noble Lord assigned his reason for this alteration in
one sentence—the freemen are Protestants. With re-
spect to attaching rural districts to towns, and subject-
ing
them to taxation, he would not move an amendment,
because it would trench on the privileges of the Com-
mons. He would wait to see what the Ministers
would do to remedy the grievance,.and if they did not
bring in a Bill to answer the purpose of the Cess Bill,
which Lord LyNiativasx had thrown out, then it would
remain for their Lordships to adopt or reject the Muni-
cipal Bill. Lord LYNDHURST, of course, will throw it
out. He should insist on the qualification being a 10/.
oue tlircug!)out ; and he should propose that the ,1
appointment of Sheriffs to towns should be vested in I
thtibord Lieutenant, in the same manner as the ap-
poiTment of Sheriffs for counties. He proposed also
to re-insert the audit clauses moved by the Duke of
WELLINGTON to the Bill last year, but not inserted in
;his Bill. The Noble Lord further proposed to re.