The Sun.
London, England, 1820-05-27 00:00:00

WAYS AND MEANS.

'Elie House then wcut into d Committee of
NVAv., and Means.
CHANCELLOR of tlie EXCHPQ.UER moved,
that tie sum of 7,000.0001. voted for :Le set vice
of IEII9, be ttpplie,l to 1620.
Tke resolution was kogreed to.
The C:!-14.NCILLnR of the EXCHEQUER. also mov-
ed to appiy Unckinied Dividends to the public
service 11.1- tht pr«.sevr year.
The Ile,.olulions bving agreed to, the report
was ordeic6 to b veceivf•il on Tuesday. _

The Cueiorns Dotes Regolaiion Bill, and the
Court of ExclPAlner Bill went throng;( Coamit•
tees., arid we:e ordt,red to he reported on Tuesday.
The House went into a Conynittev. on the Con-
tanlidation Act, in which the CHANCELLOR of the
Exc tik:caren 'novel!, that the Chairman should
lipply for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the
Mr. BRoGnr:n accordingly applied -fcr leave to
bring in the Will —Leave .given.
Lord CASTLEtiF,AGH gave notice, that he should
move On Thinsti,y for a Commit:ee to take into
consideration the stale of E;lection Pefitions.

Mr. LosniNGT(ol4 brought in a Bill to continue
the Cape of Good Hope 'rya dv. Act, which was
read the tirtt time ; second reading on Tuesday.
Mr. Lot‘nt NGTON 51So hi ought up a Bill to al-
low a drawback on goods imported to the British
Plantations in America. Also a Bill to extend
several Acts for extending the trade to Morant
Bay, in the island of Jamaica; and a Bill for
granting the privileges of Biltish ships to vessels
in Gibraltar and the• Port of Heligoland.—The
above were lead the first time, and ordered to be
lead a second time on Tuesday.
The House adjourned at Half-past Twelve to
Tuesday.

T ti E A T 11. I C A REGISTE It.
Performed Last Night.
TiirAntE RoyAL, Dui RY-LANE•—iiitle: Lear : King Lear,
Air. Kean; Edgar, NI r. Rae; Gon,ril, NI rs. Glover ;
Mrs.- Egerton ; Cordelia, Mrs. W. ‘Vest. Atter which,
The Lady and the Devil.

TUCiIiRE. ROYAL, COVENT-GAI4D/iN .--Virg111111%: Virginius,
Ml.•'-‘lacreaflY; leiiins. NIE. C. liemble; Vire:jai:l., Miss
Fv,t,te; Servia, Mrs. Fa,..teit. Alter wl:ich, Bettie of
Bothwell Brigg.

PRICE 07
THIS 03.5 IT
-

S I (WK.'S
oNy, n)

1 • ...... ..- .
3 per Cent, Rcd .. 69 6SI I Bank Long Ann.. 17 15-16ths
3 ;fie r Ueot. Cons. 69411 18.16111 s
Si per Cent. 7'4 1 Old Annuities 6ll
4, per Cents
6 per Cr. Navy Ann- 10414 I Cons. for Account 70i 69i 70
South Sea Stock

AuntyEn-1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland,

1 France.
Du r.— t Dublin, 1 Via!ri tort], I Guttenbu‘gh.

HIGH wyrsitxrLoNl)o^4 bittuGE To-Niolutow. •
Niorti.,,, 23 nnnutes after 2. Evening, 4t nnnuteg after 2.

rr ; TV-
A IL4 ;L) •

SU LEM 1.015 ItICEHK FAISUM UM:A r

- LONDON,
siaulamr, MAY 27, 1820.

lien.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday and Wednesday last. We have scarcely
room to notice therm. The discussion of the
Election Projet, or rather the reading of speeches,
was continued through Monday and Tuesday, and
was again adjourned till-Weduesday. The follow-
ing arc extracts :

" PARIS, MAY 24.—Monday the Baron Vin-
cent, Austrian Envoy Extraordinary and Minis-
ter Plenipotentiary, 4elivered to the King at a
private audience the answer of her linperial and
Royal Highness the Archduchess Duchess of Par-
ma, to the notification of the death of his Royal
Highness the Duke de Berry. His Majesty

acted' usiness yesterday with the Dakc tie Riche-

" The Duke D'Angonleme is to stay three days,
viz. the 27th,. 28th, and 29th inst. at Strasburg,
and to set out the 30th for Metz. His Royal
Highness will remain at Metz the Ist, 2d, and
3d June, and set out the 4th for Tout, by way of
Pont-a-Mansoni proceeding from Toul to Troyes,
the Duke will pass the 6th June at Vaucoleurs,
Department of Meuse.
" Lord Stuart, the English Ambassador, bad a
private audience of the King on Sunday.
" The Court of Peers has again adjourned the
deliberation respecting the affairs of ',olive!.

" The, King gave a private audience yesterday
to M BeHart, the'Proeureur-General.

FIVE PER CENTS.

M nd y
'fxs flay

. 74 f. 65 C.
. 7 1 f. 80 c.

DEFERRED ST')CK.
Nlonday.
Of the 2-2,1 March, 120. f. 30 f. —c.

" A N HEIM, MAYl7.—Saialr, it is uudets►ood,
will be executed before the end of this month;
he is to be behemietl."

(The accounts in these Journals from Mathid
are of the I Ith instant, but they contain nothing
of the slightest interest, The Eng,lish and
Netherland Ambassadors are stated to have pre-
sented to the King autograph !wets from their
Sovereigns, containing congratulations on the
pew system )

XV e have •received this morning an account of
a very la►ntentable event that happened yesterday
at Dover. About five huodted persons went yes-
terday from Folkstone, armed with scythes,
spades, pick-axes, &c. and proceeded to the gaol
at Dover, which they demolished to such an extent
as to admit of the rel,ease of all the prisoners,
chiefly consisting of smugglers', all of whom es-
caped.' The Magistrates assembled, and the Riot
Act was reatl. The Military were ordered out,
but were not ordered to fire, as the mischief had
been effected, and the mob were dispersing.
Since the above, we have received the follow-
ing intelligence from an authentic quarter :

" The Town Jail of Dover has been the scene
of riotous proceedings. An immense multitude
.assembled from Folkstone, Deal, and other places
on the Coast, who made an entry through the old
part of the Jail and rescued the Prisoners, I I of
whom had been confined there for smuggling
tra:lsactions, and who had been taken by the Com-
mander of the Lively. One of the Rioters was
committed ►o Canterbuty Jail under the custody
of constables, but be was rescued on their way
there."

The Motion of the Marquess of LANSDOWN,
yesterday, in the House of Lords, relative to the
state of our Foreign Trade, produced a long and
interesting Debate. The Noble Lord, as far as
we can presume to judge, seemed inclined to-
wards the• removal of restrictions on foreign im-
ports, which have been found highly beneficial to
our colonial interests, particularly in reference to
the Timber Trade.—The Earl of LIVERPOOL fol-
lowed the Marquess, step by step, in a very States-
man-like manner, and displayed profound.know-
ledge of all the subjects in discussion, affording
the most satisfactory information on every point
introdnced by the Noble Marquess ; and in con-
clusion, expressing his hopes that the House would
not come to any rash conclusions, or give coun-
tenance to any theories which might shake the
foundation of those sound principles which had
successfully supported •us -through all our diffi-
culties, and essentially maintained the prosperity
of the Empire.—The Insolvent Debtors' Bill,•and
the Wool Tax, led to a long Debate in the House
of Commons, last night, but we must refer our
Readers to our Parliamentary Reports, which,
even if we had sufficient space, woutd• render our
comments unnecessary.