The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-27 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM QLIS DICIRZ TALC ,'M AUDIAT ?

LONDON, OCTOBER 27, tsor•

Wi:'understand tliat a short Loan, or a Sum
bar-owed upon Exchequer Bills, will be the mode
adopted for furnishing the Sums -necessary for the
Public Service for the early part of the Year, and
that the further Supplies and the Taxes necessary
for winding up the EXpences of the War, will not
:be broUght forward till the Meeting, after the
Christmas Recess.

Lord LOVAINE, we hear, is to move the Ad.
dress in the House of Commons, and Mr. LEE,
Member for Dumgartuzn, to second it. The Speech
is not to be read at the, Cockpit the day previous
to the Meeting—The former pradice is to be en.
tirely discontinued.

The Force which the French. Co_Nsul.. intends
sending to St. 'Dotizingo, it is now understood, is,
as might naturally,, be expeaed, very considerable.
This will not only afford an employment for a great
part of ,the French Army, btit it will give the
best chance of rendering that important .Cofony va-
, luable to France. To.ussAiNt LOUVE-iTURE has
acquired a great influence over.the minds of the In-
. •
habitants; and unless Terms are made with him,
the CohqUest of the Island will be found to be a
' work of much difficulty. He has not thrown off his
Allegiance to France, but his Public Letters speak
in a tone to which the CHIEF CONSUL has not been
accustomed. As far as the interests of thiS Coun-

try are concerned, it is very important that St.
Domingo should be restored to regulai Government,
and that order and subordination should be com-
pletely reestablished. The Proprietors of Estates
in• the Island of Jamaica must look upon the un-
settled estate of St. Domingo, and particularly any
ascendancy acquired by the Slaves, as likely to
prove injurious to their interests. The state of
the West Indies will, probably, require a larger
force to be kept there, both on the part of France
and of this Country, than in the former Peace.

The ROYAL FAMILY left Windsor yeSterday for
Kew Palace ; previous to their depatture,
MAJESTIES and. the PRINCESSES, accompanied by
PRINCE Anot.rtms, :and' the Dt.TKE of KENT,
walked in the Garden the
.Whole of the morning.
His MAjs-rT will hold a Council tomorrow at
Buckinetanalouse.

His MAJESTY will holi a Parliamentary Levee
on Friday at St. James's,Palace.
'Ele QUEEN and, PRINCESSES did not come to
town yesterday, as was expeded.
A Council of His Majesty's Ministers was held
this day at Lord HAWKESBURY'S Office, when
His Majesty's Speech to both Houses on the opening
-of the Session of Parliament was taken into con-
sideration.

The Earls ofCHATI4Ard, IVEsTiqoitt, AND, and Lord
Pt L HAM, came to town yesterday from their.colintry
seats, to attend in their official situations, on the
meeting of Parliament,

Marquis CORNWALLIS is to set off for Paris on
Sunday next. He will thereby carry with him the
Addresses to the KING frniuboth Houses of Parlia-
ment on the Preliminaries of Peace, together with
His MAJEsTr's Answer. A numerous party of
Noblemen and Gentlemen who are desirous of wit-

nessing the festival of the 9th November, have ap-
plied for permision to accompany his Lordship. The
negotiation at Amiens will not commence till after
the grand Holiday.

Viscount NELSON had a long interview yesterday.
with Earl ST. VINCENT at the Admiralty, previous
to his setting off for Yarmouth.

The'following Bulletin ctras'yesterday circulated

in the City
" Commercial Passports, on the part of the
French Government, for the Protection of British
Shipping, have been received at the Secretary of
State's Office for Foreign Aff.airs, and will be ready
for delivery immediately." •
Another to the same effea, and in the following
terms, was yesterday posted up at Lloyd's :
" Passports are ready. to be granted (on depot'
- _ • - -

ing-attested Copies of the Ship's Registers) by ap-
plying to T. BIDWELL, Esq. Chief Clerk at Lord
1-fAwKES.BURY'S
It. is very geperally expelled that no long time
will elapse before the Definitive Treaty is concluded
—The only Article which can require time to settle,-
is that which retates to the Island of Malta,
the stipulations respeEting which are yet to be
agreed upon, but' we cannot think the arrangements
upon tilis one point can lead to any great length—
it Lis l::•en said' that a Commercial Treaty was to
be conc:Aed immediately, but we understand that
this is e► coneous—lt is to form no part of the De-
finitive Treaty, and if a Commercial Treaty is to
be negotiated at all, .it will not be entered upon
till the Definitive Treaty is completely adjusted,
and it will probably be a work of some time.

A Mail from Halifax and New-York arrived
yesterday. The 'Letters contain no news of im-
portance.. On the zzd of August the Packet spoke
the Nang, of Norfolk, 72 days from Ireland, bound
to New-York. She had sailed with 400 paisengcri,
cric,foutth of whoin had died on the voyage.'