THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Officers from the Army with/kit by eoart Martine. - Tie Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. ..;rte '/'. RTON postponed, from the 21st of March, Instil the 120 April. his motion on the Carnatic Questiou: It was his i-lt to aliow a month to elapse between the discussion of the thole Question, and that of tkte Carnatic. Un t!,• motion of Mo. Hustctsgov, an Address was agreed to, entreatif..4 I:4leFt . - to order to he laid before the House an sums issued by his Majesty's directions, ptirsuant to the 7.esointion. of the Hott , e, not made good by Parliament. Nn..l t. ri 17 ft 11 .1 V G4OIIIE deferred, till Monday, his motion for fixing a ,fit for Cie House taking into consideration the Petition of tht• WI-chants of London, carrying on the American trade. Drvo.is moved, that a Committee be appointed to take into von:ideration the present situation of the nfrairs of the East India Company: and to report their observations I hereon from,. time to time to the house. The t7ommittre to cou.kt of 21 Yf•odiers, ti.e of whom to be a Quorum, with power to sit, not w hstanding any adjournment of the House, and to remove from 'Vice to place. The motion was agreed to. Li. ST.I .V T. E presented a Petit ion from a num b er o f !%lanufacturers iu Nlanchester, prrt:.ing to he heard by Counsel and evidence at the Bar, against the Orders in Council issued in Noveml)er last. Ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday next, and then to be heard by Counsel and evidence. 169 having eesnamaicated to eachethei - thele respective tall powers. lute agreed upon the following articles : Article I. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, engages that these shall be paid to his Majesty the King of Sweden, the sum of twelve hundred thousand pouuds sterling, in equal instalments of 100,000!. ster ling each per month, beginning with the month of Jauunry of pre eat year inclusively, and to continue snecessis•ely hi the course of each month, the first of which instalmects shall be paid on the ratification of the present convention by his Swedish Majesty. His Majesty the King of Sweden, engages on his part to employ the said sum iu putting into motion aa , l keeping 044. respectable establishment, all his land forces, and such part as, shall he necessary of his fleets, and particularly his !Willa, iii order to oppose the mott effectual resistance to the carapaia enemies. I 11. Their said Majesties moreover engage to conclude urs peace or truce, or convention of neutrality with the enemy, but in concert and by mutual ag,reement. I V. The present Convention shall be ratified by the two High Contracting Parties, and its ratifications shall he eschnged at London within the space of six weeks after the signature of the said Convention, or sooner if it can he done. In .faith whereof, we the undersigned Plenipotentiaries . of their said Majestie, have signed the present Convention, and have caused the seal of our arms to be affixed thereto. Doue at Stockholm. the Bth of February, in the year of Redemption, MOS. EDW. THORNTON, F. EIIR,ENIIEIM. SIA'ARATE ict.r. The two High euntracing Parties have agreed to concert, as soon as possible, the measures to he taken, awl the auxiliary succours to he stipulated for, in the case of a war actually taking place between Sweden and the sowers her neighbour,; and the stipulations which net, thence result shall be consider ed as separate and additional Articles to this Convention, and shall have the same force as if they were word fur word ins►'rt ed therein. Li faith of w hich, we the tor!ersigned Ple•nipotentiarie of their said Majesties, have signed the Separate Article, and has. caused the seal of our arm.; to be alfied thereto. Done at Stockholm, the Bth of February, in the year of Redemption, 180 S. EDW. THORNTON, IN DIES. r•. LIIRENIILIM. IIAYTI-A PLOT DISCOVERED. Port-an-Prince, Jan. 10, 180 S. We have hail another affair here, which bears a strong resemblance to that projected formerly by Yayou, against the life of our President. On the 7th December, a General, named Artilonar, who commanded at Janne], and Who waa confederated with Yayou, put himself at the head of his troops, for the avowed purpose of produchn; an insurrertioN against this place. The plot being discovered by Petion, he dis patched two of his officers (Bonnet and De Troy) to wait the arrival of the traitors. These officers permitted :11`Glonar to enter the town, hut remained in full possession of the forts. Whilst he was engazed in endeavouring to gain over the troops from their allegiance, 1)c Troy rode in, and secured Nl`tilonar. Five pistol shots were discharged at De Troy without effect, and the rest of the party tied. M'Glonar was sent to prison, who, a few hours after his confine ment, swallowed poison, with which he had previously supplied himself, and was found dead. Another of his corn. pinions, who was taken in his fiirht, blew out his brains before his pistol could be wrested from his hand. 011117:11S IN COUNCIL. Mn. Prricry.ti. moved the Order of the Day for the House rt•ganittp. the attjourned debate on the third reading of the Order s in t'iliiii..l in. /Ns defended the principle of the Bill, as tt measure of On• utniin4 importattre to the mercantile interest of the country. N vomits had !io ri4ht to complain of the Orders in Council, for the became unavoidable, in consequence of Bonaparte's decree, declaringlue Briiish Isles in a state of blockade. He coucluded with obseryiog, that the preseat Administration had no hostile idea again4t America. .1I it. E. .110 Rios sad, the Orders in Council were contrary to the c ommon law of the land, in direct violation to the 28th of u and 111. and contrary to the law of nations ; since it was there laid (limn, that the cowent of the neutral ought to be pre % ion-1y obtained, before his right could he infringed. JP:. n err Ix abstained from taking any share in the debate, in the li.ipes of hearing any thing in the shape of argument from the other side, in favour of a measure which forboded the ruin of Itritish commerce. lie uas astonished at the mode in which !hi- !till u as originally forced on the House ; and he was equally sorpri-ed when the e..itlence w hich the Merchants of Liverpool :NO L on don had to olfer against the Orders was rejected. lin. CANNING, in a very eloquent speech, supported the prin ciple of the Bill, hich tsas an experiment rendered Necessary by the unprecedented situation of the country. The Ifuu>e divided for the third reading of the Bill. Ayes., 166--Noes, 66—Majority 100. Adjourned. THE %TY WMI Sl% EDEN. CON v lION iscrwErs Ills M 4..IESTY AND THE KING OF swED I: Sig!oed of Stockholm, on the Bth of February, 1808. The consequences of the Treaty of Tilsit between It ussia and Fnotee unrolding themselves more and more in such a manner as If! eii ett'U Sts with a speedy Invasion, for the purpose of ff.t . rin,r her to accede to the French system ; and his Swedish 7‘1.1,ic.1 v :in lio:r hint-elf therefore under the necessity of bringing t•icward, to resist it, effects, a greater force than he has at his nrdinary disposal, his Britannic Nlajetty, animated with the con.tunt de.ire of contributing to the defence and security of his Ally, and of supporting him by every means in a war under t,iken GI , - the mutual interests of both• States, has determined to roc to his Swedish Majesty an immediate aid in money, ns be im.; the most prompt and efficacious, to be paid from time to time ;;.t tied periods : and their Alajesties having judged it expedi cu,, that a formal Convention with regard to their reciprocal :locutions in this respect, should be concluded, they have, for ";xis purpose, named and authori7ed their respective Pleni patPritiaries ; that is to gay —In the name and on the part of !ifs Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Edward Thornton, Mg. his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the King of Swe den ; and in the name and on the part of his Majesty the King of Sweden, the gamin d'Elirenheim, President of his Chancery, and Commander of bib Order of the Polar star, who, after PRO V I NCIA LS. CAM BRIDGE, MAR CM 4.—The subjects for the dissertations for the Bishop of London's medals in Christ College, are this year proposed by his Lordship, andare as follow : For the Latin—Doetrina Ited•rnptionis univec:atit per morn'', Christi ex sacris Scripturis paid. For the English—Footi.o, and unlearned riestions avoid, knowing that they du gewicr strifes, 6p.. 2 Tim. eh. ii. v. V, 2', 25. METHOD OF niscovnnlNc. CANINE Pf tOPiltii.--‘1 hen a p:riou btu been bitten by a dos, apprehended to be mad, it con- MARCH 11._ I