: 4 ! - 'c JULY 5. 468 Aunt has not polled to-day inure than :3'2.—Da‘is's men conic up taster than they can In; sworn." Ju I.Y 3.---11:: f past Three.—l lira happy to inform you, that by the presence of the Volunteers, who still continue in oar Imetalge, remain tolerably tranquil. :Nothing but this measure could have pre served the city_froat the most darntereus exces!,.6. One hundred pounds reward has been offered fur the man who preceded the mob to - Mr. Dart.s'.shouse with a flag, and I Wee this moment }ward that his atsociatas . hase.given Lion up. • I am glad to contr a di ct the re p ort of Davis's Imuse,. at..ll'bachall, he;, : : attacked : it was asserted - to . be so iti- tile" Distol -Gazette of Thutd.ey morning, and thts was my authority. -•-• Statti bf.t.lie Poll last : Davis'' • •`, b 847 Hunt 143 Alitl'oriiy • 0 639 To-dif.:4411,4.0!el 4tint.l3hil polled only nine votes. PROVINCIALS.. a : :'k' .. s .. • •• •• - AGRICUT:TURAL REPORT FOR TUNE: The favourable weather through the whole of the last two months, has brought forth a hurst of vegetable luxuriance, promising a more fruitlel production thnt we arc accustomed ,to anticipate in what - is called in thiselinmite average year. The Wheat crophas thrown out a large ear, which has blossomed kindly`, tied the late growing showers have supplied the earth with a . ..auSieut ttortion of moisture to bring the Corn to the utmost degree of iaattirity The only effect to prevent a full crop, is the great abundance of Straw forced up by the late growing weather. Barleys ate •a promising crop upon all - soils, but will require dry :weather to prevent their being ihrovin down. • Oats hare bellied kindly., and promise a full crop. heaps, Peas, and all the leginninous tribe, have blossomed well, and are renfarkably free from the fly. The thiy crop is most abundant, both on the up and lowlands. The late showery weather has somewhat impeded the getting it in upon the early mown lands, without doing much injury, except the delay. From the same cause tl.e.Turnip fellows are ifs a backward, unclean state, upon tenacious loauis.•'' • • The early Potatoes, with '.every species of the spring Brassies tribe, are in the must thriving state ) and promise great relief till the • harvest is secured. • *ll the weather continues favourable, the Fruit crop, of every de scription, promises to be the most abundant. RIOT AT THE NOTTINGHAM THEATRE. JUNE t'6.---The Theatre at this 'place•has been Abruptly closed by command of the Town Magistrates, in .consequence of the tumultuous proceedings that have taken place On several successive evenings, oc casioned by a reqUest made to the Orchestra to play the national ail of God sore the King. On the tune being called for, it has generally been accompanied with a cry of " hats oft'," which has pi . odtteed the must violent epposi- ' tion on the part of these who are any thing but loyal. Instead of con]- . plying with the request,. the oppositionists answer it with a cry of " Millions be free !" and rising with their hats on, place themselves in the moat menacing attitude of defiance. This act of indecency hes frequently lid to blows, and individuals in the box: s have been abliged to seek their personal safety by leaping into the pit, while those in the pit have plitet d themselves in nir.,y against the boxes, and a general contest or tumult has been the result. In several iurtanees • ticket - S . have been distributed, gratis, to the amount of several pounds, with a - view to beat down the loyal patty by main force, in consequt , nce of which several Officers have been insulted and maltreated, particu larly on Wednesday evening last, when a number of ,those despera does sgrrounded brigade Major liihophrr, on coming out, of thy Theatre, hooter! slim along the streets to lus quarters, and threw 4 IkA. Oe i n his lace, winch eat hitp severely. Thigude-Major liumphry;'is a most gentlemanly character, who had never taken any part whatever in the disturbance', bat that he was a military ntlicer was quite suffi . dent. On mother occasion, a party way-laid an officer of the 2d • Somerset Mdiria, who ban been forward in displaying his zeal rind loyalty to bit King at the Theatre, in .the Park, late in the evening, and beat him in a must inhumao manner. Several have been com pelled to eater into rocognizinces fur their good behaviour, and two o r three are bound over to appear at the Qhirter Se•tons, fur the assault committed on the Otß;..or in the Park. This evening was fixed for the benefit of Mr. Robertson, one tit our respected Managers, who calculated upon a net receipt of at least 1001. but by the abrupt clos ing of the Theatre, his benefit is necessarily postponed until atter the Tikco, 1404.111 it is supposo with be a great lo.ai to him. THE NATIONAL REGISTEIIi TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. AI)3IInAT.I Y OFFICE, JUNE 30, 1812. Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Buller has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Hopkins, of his Majesty's :loop cite Helkon giving an account of his having , on the 25th iiisiant, cap. tured, ofFthe Isle of Bas, La Zulma, a French lugcer privateer, carry ing nincteen men, with small arms , out two days from Aberviach witlit-ut making ally capture. BANKRUPTS. • G. and J. Ancell, Wallington, Surrey, calico-printers, to surrender July 7, 14. at one. and Aug. 11, at ten, at Guildh .ii, London. At. tonnes, Messrs. Boun-lillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street. J. Callen, Portsea, Southampton, draper, July 23, at on e; 21, at eleven, and Augusffl, at one, at the India Arms inn, Gosport. At tornies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holitte, New-Inn; Lon don ; and Mr. Cruickshank. Gosport R. Birtles, Birmingham, h.ctor„luly 9,10, and Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Shakespear Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and Martin, Furnival's- I un, L..indoo. ; and Mr. R. Bird, Bit - min:Orin. J. Burchall, Hiudley, Lancaster, cotton - spin ner, J ul y 16, at live, 17,. and Aug. 11, at ten, at the Buck i'th Vine Inn, Wigan. Attorine, Messrs. Baron and Ditchtield,Vion ; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. W. Revell, Blue Anchor-road, Surrey , miller, July -1, 11, at one, and August 11, at ten, at G uildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. Brown, Blackman-street, Borough. ' C. Errington, Cullercoats, Northumberland, rope-maker, July 20, 21, and August 11, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, 11,.w-lane, Cheapside; and Mr. C. Bainbridge, Chapter-row, South Shields.. W. Nokes, Norwich, merchant, July 3,7, and Aug. 11, at four, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Rack ham, Norwich; and Messrs. Windus and Hollaway, Chancery-lane, London. G. Coope, Prestwich, Lancaster, joiner, July 11, 13, and Ang. 11, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, G. Smith, Man chester ; and Mr. Eke, Inner Temple, London-. W. Lavender, ()Berton, Chester, cotton-spinner, July 9, 10, and Aug. 11, at tour, at the Red Lion Inn, Benton Norits, Lancaslt're. Attornies, Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, London ; and Messrs. Lin gard and Vaughan, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. H. Crakanthorp, .Liverpool, hardwareman, July 20, 21, and August 11, at one, at the Globe Tavern, I.iverpc'ol. Attornies, Mr. L. Phillips, Liverpool ;or Mr. Wit.dle, John-street, Bedfurd-row, ondon. . . SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-Street, July 1, 1812. Dispatches have been received from Lieutenant-General Canipta commanding at Gibraltar, and from Major-General Ross, cominandiac; at Carthagena. General Campbell's dispatch of the Bth ult. incloses a Idler he had received from General Ballasteros, g irhuz a bii e f accoun t o f a severe action fought between a body of Spanish troops, and Cie division at General Coucroux. The battle took place near Bornos, upon the I,t tit June. The loss of the Spaniards in killed, wounded , and missing, was not less 0 1 ,111 1000, including about 80 officers. General Pull;!s• trios retired to the ground he had occupied befiire the action, bring in g off his wounded, who have since arrived at Algesiras, and the French have suffered so severely, that they offered no molestation to his retreat. The dispatches from General Ross contain an account of a success. ful expedition against Almeiia, concerted between himself, Capt:oa Adam, of his Majesty's ship In incible, and General .1. O'llotthel , commanding the Spanish army in Murcia.—Three hundred Spann!h troops were embarked on board a small squadron under Capt. Adnno orders, and proceeded off Almeira ; while th 3 Spanish troops, and," General Frey re, attacked and drove the enemy from 13aza. on the 1 ° 1 , 4 of May, in consequence of which the garrison of Al mcira was hastily withdrawn upon the 14th, in order to unite with those of Midrib tire nada, and other places, to make head against the Spanish. army• As the enemy quitted Altneira, Capt. Adams's corps landed. told took possession of the place. They captured-three vess.els in the PIE, destroyed the batteries and works erected by the French, and blew 0 1) the str lig castle of St. Elmo, which had afforded security to the an cnorage, and protected the enemy's privateers. All the s ervicabl d e. ordnance was shipped for Carthagena, together with a quantity ol ica and sulphur. The inhabitants received the allies with the greatest eft thnsiason and as the port is no longer defensible, or useful to the .tierieral 'Ross hopes the French wia not re-occupy ,