Star.
London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENI.ARGED.
May 41, Jacob Joseph, of Bristol, pen.manutacturer, dealer and
chapman, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bristol.
BANKRUPTS.
Joseph Brook, of Longroyd-bridge, In Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
cloth-drrarr, dealer and chapman, to surrender May 6,7, at
the 'Packhorse Inn, Huddersfield, and May 24, at the Yew-
Tree Inn, Roberto% n. at ten. Attornies, Mr. Stephenson,
Holusfirth; or Mr. Battye, Chancery-late, London.
William Hartley, of Langroyd; Lancashire. cottou-manufacturer,
dealer and chapman, May 4,5, and 24, at eleven, at the Mos-
ley Arms Inn, Manchester Attorneys, Mr. Starkir, Man-
chester; or Mr. Huxley, Pump court, Temple, London.
William Coldwell, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchant, factor,
dealer and chapman, April Y 5, 26, and May 24. at eleven, at
Ike Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornles„ Messrs. Rlrniugtonlnd
'Wilson, Sheffield; or Mr. Charles K. ilson, NO. 16, Grevite.
sucet, Hatton-street, London.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
lute $5, James Buckrldge, Lambeth, barge-builder, at tyrel,e.
May 7, JcLhn I Anyene, Lloyd's Coffeehouse, insurat:ce-brolt-..r,
at ten. May 7, Charles Field. Queete•stteet. Portsea, taylor. at
vivelye. May 3, .1 hoatas Huai, Abbey Mdls, Weetham, miller,
at ten. May 3, George Simpson, Copthall Chambers, merchant,
at ten. May 4, William Glimmer and )oho Randall, High-
street, Newineton. Ike. plumbers, at ten. May 3, Wm. Newpor
the younger, King's-road, coach-maker, at ten. May 7, John
Chktentleit, Bolsover-street, builder, at twelve. May 7, John
taptist Austin, Kentish-town, druggist, at twelve. Ally 1, Sa-
muel Hewitt, Bishopsgre-street, linen-draper, at ten. Miy 3.
Wm. Hulls. of Holborn, cutler, at twelve. May 3, John Evans
Green, New Road, Bermondsey, rope-maker, at twelve. May 7,
Joseph Lee, Lancaster, merchant, at twelve. May 7, Stephen
*Fitzgerald, of I othill-street, oilman, at twelve. May 9, Alex-
touter Hislop sad Joseph Sadler, of Bow lane, wareliouiemen, at
eleven. April 16. John Bidgoad, Swallow-street,cork-cutter, at
twelve. May 3, Belcher Bytes, Austin Friars, merchant, at ten
May 3, John Barker, Brichwall, Herts, victualler, at one. May
9, Jeremiah shoobert, Morning-lane, Hackney, cooper, at one.
May 17, John Pootey Kensington, Lombard-street, hanker, at
twelve. May 3, Joseph Brown the younger and George Brown,
tannoti.street, Ste. cheesemongers, at twelve.
• I)IVIDENPS so be made in the COUNTRY.
May 4. Thomas, Ilettry, and Cornelius Brum:. y, Oa' itsburgh,
vail-cffith-makers, at ten, at the Trent Port Inn, Saundby. May
6, l'homai Hintle, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Star and
Garter &astern, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES, Aram SO.
Thomas lioldsweirtb, Auction Mart Coffee-house, victualler.
Samuel N Ibrow, liishoritate-oreero•atituir. I lion.a. 1.1el),on,
Coll iI, merchant. Thomas For:y, Bermonti.ey New-road,
wine- soist,hant. J.taaph &vont. laticatter, met chant.
MAT S.—Archibald Bernard Crook, Colne, Lancastilte, call-
co-manufacturer. Jtatn-W Ora, Melton Mowbray, Leicestersuire,..
painter and paper hanger.
jThis Gaz:.-re c imams a List of Twenty two Captures made
by the Chatind Fleet, from the tst January to Stst Much, 1811,
tun before reported.)

KING'S TUEATRE.—The performances commenced
a' this Theatre for the season last evening, with the
serious Opera of GliOrazi e Cut iazi, in which Madame
FERLENDIS sustained with considerable ability the cha-
racter heretofore in the possession of Madame Cara-
Lam. The principal novelty of the evening was Sig ,
nor Maezacerit : his voice is at once sweet and power-
ful, and there is much of force and delicacy in his exe-
cution. The Opera throughout gave great satisfac-
tion. In the Divertissement ANGIOLINI, who was loudly
greeted on her entre, danced with Even more titan her
accustomed grace and agility, and VxaTius very ably
seconded her effirts. At the conclusion of the Opera,
an unanimous call was made for God save the King,
which was obeyed with an alacrity that did much
credit to the Vocal department. In an instant the
curtain drew up, and pres.uted them prepared for
tisis grand loyal air. MadameFEN.ENDIS began, and
*hough but little acquainted with the air or the
words, yet her general style and manner was pleasing
and effective : f RAMEZZANI sung the 2cl verse. The
house universally and enthusiastically joineit ip the
cliteus. Tlk Bala of Anita; ei Sylvia followed. .The'
performance did not finish till past l 2 o'clock.
DRURY-LANK—Last night a new melo-dramatic
piece, interspersed with songs, &c. and entitle 4 the
Woodman's Hut, was performed at this Theatre, for
the amusement of the holiday gentry. For a work of
this kind the story is tar from uninteresting ; and there
is a sufficient variety of incident and accident to keep
attention alive. The scenery is, in general, pretty ;
but the last, which represents the conflagration not
only of the woodman's hut, but of a forest, ts extreme-
ly well managed, and produces all the effect that can
be desired from scenes of this description. The piece
was well acted, and thunders-of applause marked the
approbation of the audience at its close.
Covens. GARDEN. Last night the tragedy of
Ilse Revenge, was pet formed, in which Mr. YOCNG sus-
tained the character of Zanga, with uncommon excel-
lence. After the Tragedy, the new Spectacle of Sadai
and Kalrasask, was repeated with increased effect.—
The Theatre was crowded with rank and fashion.
The Duchess of Ounesaundu graced the brilliant
circle.
SWIRICY THEATRE.—After having undergone con-
siderable alterations, and been splendidly ceeorated
and embellished,, this Theatre opened on bl,:nday
evening, under the management of Messrs. Dusts,
BRANSCOME, and Co. with new Pieces, and Performers
for the greater part new to .a London audience. The
first piece, New Brooms, which is performed as a pre.
Jude, boasts no small share of wit and humour, and
gave the holiday folks entire satisfaction. The second
• :novelty, a piece founded on a Persian story, partAkes
in its nature no the Melo Dram, and is infinitely su•
perior to what might have been expected, at a Thea.
ere where the genius of the Poet is unfortunately let-
tered by the restrictions arising out of the want of a
patent. The incidental busine ... of the piece is natural
and artless, and unfolds in its progress, a story replete,
with situations at once romantic, interesting, and af-
fecting : the lauguage, if not altogether faultless, sel
dorm offeods by verbosity or bombast; and many of
the sentiments do equal honour to the head and heart
of tile Author. Tile denouement ul the piece receives
veal aid from some magniti:eittly bold, picturesque,
and appropt rate scenery. We were glad to tvit e,t.
among the performers the old favourites, Mrs.
Deocices, Miss Demr, and Mr. HUNTLEY, they were
lewdly cheered o.i their entree. A Mr. JoNtts, lately
• a. tile Pantheon, is engaged as principal singer, and,
cod he not so of ten remind us rat BitAbiAll, we should
bedisposed to appreciate his vocal powers at a much
higher rate; he was, however, loudly applauded, and
eticoreil in several of Iris songs. Miss Ss UNEY looked
beautifully, 'and probably in the whole company none
altogether have heen found more fitting fur a
.good Genii. The pantomime is well gut rip ; and,
.ever anxious to see an earnest desire to gain public
• :favour rewarded, we hope that the profuse expense
labial appears 4o have been lavished on the Theatre,
the been,ry, and dresses, will be.ren 'waled by well.
filled houses.