157

BANKRUPTS.

BANKRUPTS, Jan. 9.

Chapman R. Hammersmith. surgeon. Sols
Gatty and Co. Angel ct. Throgmorton st.
Hogg J. E. Bread st. warehouseman. Sols
Knight and Co. Basinghall st.
Perkins J. Tiverton, Devon, timber merchant.
Sol, Birkett, cloak lane.

Richmond T. Bell yard, Carey st. plumber. Sol.
Fisher, Inner Temple lane.
Robinson J. Holywell, Flintshire, butcher. Sols.
Lowe and Co. Southampton buildings, Chan-
cery lane.

Rogers J. Old Broad st. merchant. Sol. Cottle,
Aldermanbury.

Stiff W. Rotherwick, Southampton, shopkeep-
er. Sol. Bridger, Angel ct. Throgmorton st.
Thompson W. H. Liverpool, merchant. Sols.
Lowe and Co. Southampton buildings, chan-
cery lane.

CERTIFICATES, Jan. 30.

J. Upson, Park street, Southwark, baker. R. Dean, Poultry, hosier. J. Nowill, Jewry street, stationer. G. Lancaster, Barbadoes, merchant. C. L. Sparkes, Southbersted, Sussex, shopkeeper. W. Dean, Broad street, Ratcliffe, common brewer.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, Jan. 12. M. Ohren, Broad st. Ratcliffe.

BANKRUPTS.

Atkinson J. Darlston, Cumberland, cotton ma-
nufacturer. Sol. Birkett, Cloak lane.
Blackborn J. Witham, Essex, corn factor. Sol.
Carter, Staple inn.

Everett W. Cambridge, corn merchant. Sol.
Croft, Chancery lane.
Friday R. Isleworth, barge master. Sols. Ney
and Co. Mincing lane.
Sol, Birkett,
Ingram L. Cheapside, hatter.
Cloak lane.
Jacob J. Gravel lane, Houndsditch, tobacconist,
Sol. Norton, Commercial Chambers, Mino-

ries.

Kendrick J. Chaddesby Corbett, Worcester,
miller. Sols. Lodington and Co. Temple.
Paterson M. Halifax, dyer. Sols. Morton and
Co. Gray's inn square.

Phillips T. Bread st. hill, merchant. Sol. Clarke,
Bishopsgate st. without.

BANKRUPTS, Jan. 16.

Cassels R. St. Swithin's lane, merchant. Sol.
Poole, Adam's ct. Old Broad st.
Churchill J. Stanhope st. Clare market, brewer.
Sol. Brown, Mincing lane.

Daniels W. Bishop Stortford, Hertfordshire,
malt factor. Sol. Makinson, Temple.
Davey J. Foulsham, Norfolk, ironmonger, Sols.
Tilson and Go. Coleman st.

Flint W. Old Bailey, printer. Sols. Amory and
Co. Louthbury.

Gardiner D. Chiswell st. Finsbury sq. hatter.
Sol. Clabon, Mark lane.
Hayward H. Great Portland st, paper hanger.
Sol Archer, Southampton buildings, Chan-
cery lane.

Jennyns J. C. Catherine st. Strand, dealer. Sol.
Comerford, Copthall ct.

Lush E. Sherborne, Dorsetshire, linen draper.
Sols. King and Co. Gray's inn sq.

Lumley W. Jermyn st. St. James's wine mer-
chant. Sol. Osbaldiston, London st. Fen-

church st.

Morgan W. Bristol, victualler. Sol. King, Ser-
geant's inn.

Parsons S. Hanover st Long acre, coach plater.
Sols. Robins and Co. Sergeant's inn.
Pidding J. J. High Holborn, stock broker. Sol.
Guy, Howard st. Strand.

Power J. and Co. Finsbury sq. merchants. Sol.
Warne, Change alley.

Wilson J. H. Upper Belgrave place, Pimlico,
picture dealer. Sol. Newcomb, Vine st. Pic-
cadilly.

Young T. Paddington green, St. Marylebone, grocer. Sol. Shuter, Mill bank street, Westminster.

CERTIFICATES, Feb. 6.

J. Mackay, H. Horner, Leeds, merchant. Warwick street, Golden square, saddle maker. W. Kewley, Manchester, appraiser. T. Fitch, Highgate, butcher. W. Randall, High Holborn, grocer. F Strube, Castle street, Westminster, dealer. H. Wilkinson, Great Eccleston, Lan cashire, tanner. J. Burch, Jewry street, sta. tioner. C. A. Pullan, Leeds, merchant. N. Birkinshaw, Derby, timber merchant. F. Lear, Strand, Brush maker. J. White, Portland street, Portland place, merchant.

BANKRUPTS, Jan. 19.

Bradshaw R. Manchester, check manufacturer.
Sol. Shaw, Ely plac, Holborn.
Brunner J. Birmingham, patten manufacturer.
Sol. Bousfield, Bouverie street.

Collins F. New Fishbourne, Sussex, mealman'
Sol. Hume, Holborn court, Gray's inn
David J. Threadneedle street, merchant. Sols.
Knight and Co, Threadneedle street.
Lucy H. Tupsleys, Hereford, builder.
Pewtriss, Gray's inn.

Sol.

Ritchie T. Air street, Piccadilly, merchant, Sols.
Young and Co. St. Mildred's court, Poultry.

[164

THE

LITERARY PANORAMA,

AND

National Register :

For MARCH, 1819.

NATIONAL AND PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES,

(British and Foreign,)

PROSPECTIVE AND RETROSPECTIVE.

PRESENT STATE OF CHILI.

ABSTRACT

ог

MR. BLAND'S REPORT

ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE

PROVINCE OF CHILI,

IN SOUTH AMERICA;

Laid before the Congress of North America, by order of the Presi dent, November, 1818.

WHEN we gave in our last Number the Report of Mr. Graham, addressed to the President of the United States of North America, and by him laid before the Congress, we observed, that it was one of three, which had been procured by the American Government, for the purpose of obtaining correct and official information. It was a wise

step in the President to send out this Mission; and the Agents selected, appear to have executed the charge entrusted to them, with great fidelity and diligence.

Arrived at Buenos-Ayres, it was evident that a more extensive excursion than was possible by the River Plate, or limited to the provinces adjoining, was not only desirable, but was in fact necessary. For, although VOL. IX. No. 54.

that city, as a metropolis, with its new Government, might be for the moment in a prosperous condition, yet the resources requisite to support that prosperity, must, no doubt, be drawn from extensive intercourse with the interior; and from distant provinces. Among these, Chili presented itself, with prominent importance. The disposition of Chili, then, was to be ascertained; and for this purpose one of the American Commissioners, was deputed to the revolutionary rulers, who then held the reins of Governmental power.

The entire Report of this gentleman, Mr Bland, has not been published; and indeed it is so long, that our pages must needs be content with an abstract. That service has been performed for us by an American pen; and we present it in the form in which it has reached our hands. We give it somewhat out of its proper order, because there is absolutely nothing known concerning Chili, that is worthy of confidence ; and because we hazarded a slight speculation on the duration of the power and influence of Buenos-Ayres over Chili, with which this report is in unison. We shall now endeavour to authenticate our observations, by adducing a few facts, the consequences of which are obvious.

G