The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-12 00:00:00

the futility of such Treaties, and 'was .resolved to
-abandcin them, if possible : he gave up their lands,
he gave up their money, he would give up Any thing
to such persons, provided' they would agree not to
burden us with their friendship,
Mr. HILEY ADDLYGTON observed, that the
Hon. Gentleman who called for these Papers had,
in some measure, anticipated them ;. but as he bad
made sturdy assertions on one band, he was glad that
.the had been met as'sturdily by.the Noble Lord who
followed him : he had 110 o.bie6lloll to the produc-
tion of the Papers, "and this he had ascertained by
a previous. examination, which the Hon. Gentle-
Man had given himan 'opportunfty to make.—
These Papers would exhibit; on the part of Lord.
Wellesley, instances of extraordinary forbearance,
and almost unexampled moderation. He thought,
however, that before such Papers were called for,
some ,stronger presumption of misconduct in that
Nobleman ought to have been laid before the
House. After stating that the Honourable Gentle-
, man seemed to allude to some Papers which had, in
faa, never existed', he said that there was one point
which the Noble. Lord below him (Teniple) had not
disCnssed as fully. as might be wished. This was
the treachery of the Rajah of Bhurtpore. He thee
proceeded to state the ineansiby which this had been
ascertained. A clear 'deposition had been Made to
that effe&, by a spy .who:had .been discovered with
papers, shewing a correspondence between the Rae
jah and Hylkar, for driving the
._British from India,
This deposition had been confirmed by the stopping
of a Messenger by Colonel Monson's detachment
not above a week after. Yet hostilities were not
,commenced immediately. They were begun by the
Rajah. biMself, who. proceeded Holkar's Army from
destru6fion. , If: the Honourable Gentleman, called
for the Papers because he was under. obligations to
Lord Wellesley-, he, who had received no favours
from him, hau uo objeElion to their produCtion..--.
He concluded by expressing his convi6fion that D 9
blame attached to any person who had .been con-
'eernedin the Treaty. concluded' between. the Rajah
and Lord Lake.

Mr. Pio-Lt. stated, that he had received no parti-
&liar ,favorxs from Marquis Wellesley.
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE did not wish. to en,
ter upcn this question, he only stated what he had •
said,last Session, that he was willing that every fa-
*ility should be afforded to the investigation of the
Marquis Wellesley's condu&. He hoped, there-
fore, the Papers would- be granted.. The condua of
the Marquis would soon find its proper level. ' But
what he rose for was thisthe Hon. Gentleman had
gi en notice of art' additional Charge against Lord
Wellesley on Friday.' A Noble Lord had asked
him, what the nature of that Charge was, but he
had .received no answer. He again begged leave
to ask him what the. nature of this charge was ?
because it was necessary to know it, in order tcl be.
prepared to meet it. He was not surprised. that he
had refused
.to answer, as he had this night re- '
ceived, a lesson . respeEting
.the futility, of unfounded
charges, but it was necessary, for the ends of justice,
that a dis:iuct answer should be. given.
. Mr. PAULL observed, that his, objection had
not been to the questioU, but to . the mode in
Which it had been put., would now answer,
that the Charge was repeEting the seizure of the ter.
ritory of Surat.).
The Motion, was awn put and carried. This was
followed by other Mbtions,' for the applications '
made from Bengal for explanations of the contiutt
of the Rajah ofillnirrpore, for Copies of the Decla-,
ration of War, and of Lord Lake's Letters to the
Government, for Copies of the Terms offered in
order to the. War, for the Overtures to ter-
minate it, and the Answers, &c. &c. All these
were agreed to.

Lord ColliUgwood's Annuity Bill was, on the
Motion of Lord HENRY PETTY, committed.—Re-,
port to-morrow.

Lord HENRY 'PETTY moved .for leave to make an
Amendment in his Motion respeCting Offices in Re-
Version. A doubt had arisen how far they extended,
and therefore he proposed. to insext after the word
Offices " wheresoever holden."—Agreed to.
The Commitment of the Woollen Manulaaurers%
Suspension Bill was postponed till to-morraw.
The English and Irish Sugar Drawback Bills were
read a second time, and ordered to be committed to..
morrow.

A Committee was appointed to ,examaine the Fag
India Jtidicature-Lists.—Adjourned.

Consols

01• STOCKS
VDIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

59j a 64

•
AititrvEn—l Minn, 2 Waterford, i Hamburgh. DUE--;
Dublin, Ininburgh, z Gcttenburgh, ip,Lisbuu.

T H E

S U N.

SALEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM. AUDEAT?

L 0 IVID 0 7V",

NVEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, fW:

Tars morning the
,Ham4rgh _Mil due on Sundae
arrived. ..The most important Artilcle'whiyh it con-
tains is a Letter fromßerlin, which states,' that the
KING of PRUSSIA has ceded Neufehatet to France,
Anspach to Bavaria, and the llutchy of Cleves tq
the Archduke' FERDINAND. It is again reported
that the Eleaor' of HESSg is to be advaneed to the
Royal Dignity.

Our Readers will find in a subsequent Column a
Letter from the Prussian Minister, Count HARDEN..
BERG, to Lord HAR' ROWBY. It is a most important