The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-15 00:00:00

SIWITRERS BY THE WAR IN GERMANY.

Loi•d LIVE :POOL hroughtdown a Message from his Royal
'flightless the Prince Regent, relative to the grant of
kefl,f to the Sufferers-by the War (vide Report of Com-
mons), and .i.ecciminetitiiitg to the House of Lord's to concur in
Vie Grant. Read, by the Chancellor, and ordered to be taken
1061 consideration to-morrow•. •
SLAVE TRADE.

Lord SrA N ore stated, that be had an. itninense
number of Petitions to prQstent against the revival
of the SlayeTrade. iieveral Petitions 'were tic-
eor(!ingly preserved, and laid on the Table.
Lord HOLLAND stated, that lit also had the sa-
tisfaction of being called upon ;to present several
Petitions against the Slave one signed hT
upwards of 1700 persons, and tbefes-t numerously
signed. The Petitions, being front ,Nottingham
and a variety of other placed, were laid on the
!fable.;

- Lord GRENV,ILLE presented Petitions to the same
effect from QUeel.sferry, Kelso, - and -Nl;iiilenhead,
which-a'c're laid on tile table. Lorikhip-then
stated, that he had another Petition to pre,ent to
the sat te cii:ct, .ivhich required rather more par-
tienlor notice. 7,t was a Petition from 11ri,461.,
Signed by 12,Ti5 persoin;, ageed td at a numerous
meeting, more unanimous both as to the object •
and as to the means by which it was to be attain-
cif, than any other-Mecring in that city wit kin the
Mcmory ultimo. Ile could not think hitust 11 justifl--
cd in ofterini.; to their Lordships a Petition front
that city, On such_a subject, so agreed to and so
!?inett, without calling their Lordships' particular
kitention to it. it must tie recollected, that this
was a city which ,had itself once carried on this
iniquitous traffic to a!onsiderable extent,. but a
city which had, to its high honour,giveti it up even
before the Abolition. I:. 'was-extremely flattering
to him personally to be the instrument of present-
ing this Petition to their Lordships', Sts it formed
one of the best proofs of
.the unprecedentedzeal
with nhiclt the public now cants forward to give
its voice tigaint this horrid anti detestable traffic.,
The Petition was fah! on the table.

'11)e Mat(', Of LANSDOWNE presented, among
()filer l'etitiuus tiN Slave Trade, one from
Liblerbk, ‘vbich was ntinieKously, signed by
Quakers and otbers., In answer to a iinetiou
1:oin the Lord Chancellor, he said it .was ad-
dre..ssed to the Lords
.spiritual and temporal.
The Irish Quakers, 'as.well as the rest of the in-
habitants of that country, were so warm in the
capse,lhat they were not to be deterred from pe-
tittoning by being scrupulous about the terms of
aggress. Laid on the Table.

Lord 1.4.1 u F,RDA LE presented some Petitions
against the Slim: TrAde, which were laid on the
Table. •• . . .

. .
The: Duke of NORFOLK pr;:serfted eight Peti-
tions from the comity of Norf,,lk against the
Slave Trade, in addition to others which he 'nut
prA:sented befoie,froni the same county. He also
pr.csenred one.very numercusJy 4igned from the
city. of Hereford, Ile found by the names, that
ou. this subject all parries ‘vei:e agreed. Laid on
the Table.

Lord "'owls, presented some Petitions against
the• Slave pade, which were laid 'on the Table.

The Cut 'Glass Bill, Expenditure in, Prance Bill,
Highway Btil, Awl Irish Customs Duties Bill,
''wire iead a..llirrd tin►e; and passed.
On the motion .for the third reading of Dun-
das'sDivorce liiil, ,

Lord L:AIIDERDALE. proposed that 1501. should
be alldwed to Dondas.by the buiband thtr-
jug I►is litc.. On some objection as to the amount
being stated by Laid Stanhope, lie agrel:d to re-
strict it to 1001.

• Tile Loi'iD CHANCELLOR said, that this was
coutrary -to the usual practice, ‘chich was to leave
the parties, as to peetiaiary matters., as they stood
I?etore; but if this cktuse were to
.be entertaiucd,
be must propose an alteration as to her allowauce
if she survived tlie busbail, hicli was 3001.

a year.
Lord LtrupooL,objected to the clause, and the
consideration of the point was postponed till to-

morrow.