CERTIFICATES, Dec 30.

G. Raincock, late of Harlow, Essex, master mariner. T. Leigb, of Lymm, Chester, dealer. F. C. Field, Long-acre, Middlesex, hat maker. J. Dalby, of the Newarke, Leicester, hosier. J. Welsh and T Carter, of Great St. Thomas Apostle, London, and New. Compton-street, High Holborn, Middlesex, embossers. J. B. Milner, of Manchester, flour dealer. W. Freeman, of St. Martin's-le-Grand, Middlesex, chemist. J. Velvin, of Bradford, Wilts, clothier, BANKKUPTCY SUPERSEDED, Jan. 12. Houghton Ed. Boston, Lincoln, fruiterer.

BANKRUPTS

Adams & Edwards, Cumberland-street, Fitzroy-
square, Middlesex, chair makers. Sol. Saun-
ders, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
Bowdler F. Newport, Salop, innkeeper. Sols.
Rosser and Co. Bartlett's-buildings.
Bolling and Sellwood, High Holborn, Middlesex,
linen drapers. Sol. Parton, Walbrook.
Beaseley R. G. Austin-friars, London, mer-
chant. Sols Wadeson and Co. Austin-friars,
Burton J. & S. Little Coggeshall, Essex, horse
dealers. Sol. Dawson, Gate-street, Lincoln's
Inn fields.

Cooke J. Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square,
upholsterer. Sol. Pullen, Fore-st. Cripplegate.
Cross D. Bodham, Norfolk, farmer. Sol. Sag-
gers, Crosby-square.

Dixon W. Kent Road, Southwark, millwright.
Sols. Clutton & Co. St. Thomas-street, South-
wark.

Dixon J. Oldham, Lancashire, shopkeeper.
Sol. Ellis, Chancery-lane.

Field W. Croydon, Surrey, shopkeeper. Sol.
Guy, Croydon.

Gaskell J. Wigan, Lancashire, flour dealer.
Sol. Makinion, Middle Temple
Harris W. St. Austell, Cornwall, maltster. Sol.
Fairbanks, Staple Inn.

Herbert J. Uckingham, Gloucester, farmer.
Sols. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's Inn.

Kirk D. Circus-street, New Road, Mary-le-bone,
haberdasher. Sol. Walls, Warwick-street,
Golden-square.

Liseter T. Drayton in Hales, Salop, innkeeper.
Sols. Rosser and Co. Bartlett's-buildings.
Marsden F. Wakefield, York, joiner and cabinet
maker. Sols. Sykes and Co. New Inn.
Nelmes W. Newton Croft, Hereford, farmer.
Sols. Darke and Co. Princes-street, Bedford
Row.

Pope H. Warminster, Wilts, brandy merchant.
Sol. Davies, Lothbury.

Palyart Ignatius, London-street, Fenchurch-st.
Sols. Crowder and Co. Frederick's-place, Old
Jewry.

Smith T. Austin-friars, London, merchant. Sols.
Dann and Co. Broad-street.

Solomon M. Birmingham, jeweller, Sol. Windle,
John-street, Bedford Row.

Wilson M. Aldgate, London, woollen draper.
Sol. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapside.
Watt D. Southwick, Durham, ship builder.
Sol. Blakiston, Symond's Ian.

CERTIFICATES, Feb. 2.

tenham-court-road Middlesex, baker. C. Barry, of Jermyn-street, St. James's, Middlesex, surgeon, M Palmer, of South-street, Hanover-sq. Middlesex, straw hat manufacturer. J. Biggs, of Charles-street, Hatton Garden, Middlesex, hardwareman. J. S. Richards, late of Montague place, Russell-square, Middlesex, merchant, T. Tibbs, of Monmouth, timber merchant. W. Hawes, late of Gloucester-place, Newington, Surrey, coal merchant.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.-Jan. 16. Croft John, late of Turner-street, Commercia Road, Middlesex, but now a prisoner in the King's Bench, builder.

Parker Thomas, Plymouth, tallow chandler.

BANKRUPTS.

Armistead R. Liverpool, straw hat manufacturer.
Sul. Chester, Staple Inn.

Butter J. Deal, Kent, tailor. Sol. Osbaldeston,
London-street, Fenchurch-street.
Brewerton and Rackham, Norwich, liquor iner
Bowser J. Broad-street, Ratcliffe, Middlesex,
chants. Sol. Goodwin, Norwich.
ship chandler. Sols. Kearsey and Co. Bishops,
gate-street Within.

Bolling & Sellwood, High Holborn, Middlesex,
linen drapers. Sol. Parton, Walbrook.
Burtenshaw S. Brighton, Sussex, hatter. Sol,
Abbott, Abchurch-yard.

Cleland A. Charles-street, St. Mary-le-bone,
cabinet maker. Sol. Saunders, Charlotte-st.
Fitzroy-square.

Fox J. Birmingham, victualler. Sols. Bland-
ford and Co. Temple.
Hill Wm. Cock Hill, near Ratcliffe-highway,
Middlesex, grocer. Sol. Holloway, Chancery

lane.

Higginson C. of London, and of Buenos Ayres,
merchant. Sol. Nind, Throgmorton-street.
Lush J. and W. High Holborn, distillers." Sols.
Bovill and Co. New Bridge-street.
Morrison N. C. Tottenham-court-road, Middle..
sex, oil and colourman: Sol. Shaw, Field.court
Renshaw J. Nottingham, lace manufacturer,
Sols. Settree and Co. Austin-friars.
River A. Ivy Bridge, Devon, innkeeper. Sols.
Darke and Co. Princes-street, Bedford Row.
Spitta C. L. Molling F. and G. and Spitta H. A.
Lawrence Pountney-lane, London, merchants.
Sols. Kaye and Co. New Bank-buildings.
Sly R. Chedworth, Gloucester, miller Sol.
Meredith, Lincoln's Inn.

Schroeder H. College Hill, London, and of
Chessington, Surrey, sugar refiner. Sol: Patten,
Hatton Garden.

Thompson J. sen. Culpho, Suffolk, merchant.
Sol. Walker, Chancery-lane.

Walker J. Nicholas-lane, London, insurance-
broker. Sols. Reardon and Co. Corbet-court,
Gracechurch-street.

CERTIFICATES, Feb. 6. J. J. [Richardson, of Fleet-market, London, fishmonger. W. Bingley, of Tavistock-street, Covent Garden, Middlesex, linen draper. W. Wooddeson, late of Pall Mall, Middlesex, printseller. T. Robinson and J. Stead, now or late of Dalton, York, clothier. C. W. F. Walker, of A. Smith, some time since a Captain of the Exeter, mercer. Thomas Wilkinson, of Fetter merchant vessel called the Providence, but now Lane, London, painter and glazier. T. Salmon, a prisoner in the Marshalsea Prison, Surrey, of Holborn, London, woollen draper. W.Gooddealer and chapman. J. Macintyre, of Liver-year, of Market-street, Bedford, innkeeper. J. pool, merchant. T. Heather, of Southampton, dealer and chapman. J. Jackson and W. Jack son, of Cousin-lane, Dowgate, London, ironmerchants. G. Hoare and J. Delvalle, of Ludgate Hill, tobacconists. W. Jamieson, of Tot

Beake, Malmsbury, Wilts, parchment maker. E. Kent, of Mark-lane, London, wine and spirit merchant. I. Pitman, of Howford-buildings, Fenchurch-street, London, coal-merchant.. I E. Yates, of Holywell-street, Shoreditch, Middlesex, pewter.

THE

LITERARY PANORAMA,

AND

National Register:

For MARCH, 1816.

NATIONAL and PARLIAMENTARY

Notices,

PROSPECTIVE and RETROSPECTIVE. (BRITISH & FOREIGN.)

TREATIES,

WITH CONTINENTAL POWERS.

Translation of the GENERAL Treaty, signed

IN CONGRESS,

AT VIENNA, JUNE 9, 1815; With the Acts thereunto annexed.

CLASS A.

TREATIES OF

ACCESSION AND SUBSIDY,

BETWEEN

GREAT BRITAIN AND OTHER
POWERS;

IN VIRTUE OF THE

TREATY OF ALLIANCE

BETWEEN

GREAT BRITAIN, AUSTRIA, RUSSIA,
AND PRUSSIA,

Signed at Vienna, 25th March, 1815.

CLASS B.

VARIOUS TREATIES

concluded between

GREAT BRITAIN AND OTHER

POWERS,

In the Year 1815.

CLASS C.

DEFINITIVE TREATY,

WITH HIS

MOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY: Signed at Paris, November 20, 1815. VOL. III. No. 18. Lit. Pun. N. S. Mar. 1.

The Treaties signed in Congress, at Vienna, chiefly
refer to Cessions of various parcels of Dominions
on the Continent of Europe.

The Treaties marked CLASS A. are Treaties of
Accession and Subsidy, to the alliance against
Buonaparte.

The Treaties marked CLASS B. are Commercial and
other Treaties, concluded in the year 1815, includ-
ing the Slave Trade with Portugal; the Salt and
Opium Trade, with France; the Custody of
Buonaparte; the regulation of Commerce and
Navigation, with America ;-Regulation of Trade,
with the Dutch Colonies, &c.

AT a great crisis of Mundane affairs, the welfare or the detriment of nations, is usually fixed for a period, proportionate to that which had elapsed preparatory to the conjuncture; and to its magnitude. In the late struggle and confusion, every state in Europe was involved. Every nation and people had, more or less, drank from the polluted cup of French philosophy. Those which had but tasted of it, were under the necessity of abiding some of the bitter consequences; while those who had indulged in the intoxicating draught, had reason to congratulate themselves if it did not prove fatal to their existence, and become the draught of oblivion; which always goes hand in hand with death.

The nations were roused by the intensity of their sufferings: the human mind could no longer endure the indignities forced on it. The happy issue is known to all. The crisis was great. It was so understood, so considered, and so felt.-Shall no advantage, then, he taken of an occurrence so singular? When, before, was Europe seen as one family, seeking the same purpose?

2 I