1800. | - 
ed being Generzls Sir James Pulteney, 
Morfhed, Manners, and Coats. Another 
armament is preparing at Yarmouth, which 
evidently muft be intended to operate ina 
different direction. 
On the 2sth of July, his Majefty’s fri- 
gate Nemefis, with the Prevoyant, Terp- 
fichore, and Arrow, fell in, off Oliend, 
with a fleet of feven Danifh merchantmen, 
under the convoy of a thirty-eight gun fri- 
gate; and the Nemetis underftanding that 
this feet had warlike ttores on board, hail- 
ed the frigate, and faid fhe would fend 
her boat on board the convoy. The Da- 
nifh commander replied, that if fhe_at- 
tempted it, he would fire into the boat, 
‘The Nemefis’ boat was then lowered down, 
with four men and a midfilipman in her, 
ready to go on board the convoy ; the 
Danith frigate immediately fired feveral 
fhots, which, miffing the beat, ftruck the 
Nemefis, and killed one man. The Ne- 
amefis immediately gave the Dane a broad- 
fide, whena mot {pirited a@tion to k place, 
which lafted for about twenty-five mi- 
nutes, at the end of which time the Ganith 
frigate, much crippled in her mats, sig- 
ging, and hull, ftruck her colours. Two 
men were killed on board the Nemefis, 
two killed and feveral wounded on board 
the Arrow, and eight killed, and a great 
number wounded on board the Dane. 
On Thurfday evening, the 14th day of Au- 
guft, a ferious riot took place at Cold-Bathe 
Fields Prifon. At about eight o’Clock, imme- 
Aiately after the keepers had locked up the 
perfons in cuftody, they were much alarmied 
by a great noife and confufion prevailing in 
the goal, groans and hooting were heard to 
affue frem all parts of the prifon. Cries of 
6 No Price! no Key ! {the names of two of 
the keepers) were vociferated from all quar- 
ters——** Murder! Murder! we are ftarving 
alive! a fever is raging in the prifon! break 
down your cells! pull down the gates, and 
ruth out, &c.” Thefe exclamations refound- 
ed from all the cells at once, and were dif- 
tindtly heard round Clerkenwell. The hor- 
rid fhrieks, and dreadful yells, which were 
inceffant, naturally occafiuned a juft alarm 

Lift of Difeopes. 
185 
ever the neighbourhood, and the people began 
to aflemble round the place; in a fhort time 
the numbers increafed to near two thonfand 
perfons, Infide the prifon all was hurry and 
confufion; all without, clamorous threats of 
levelling the place in ruins. The cry of 
<< To arms!” was heard diftinétly, both with- 
in and without the walls. Terror fat on every 
countenance, and the difmay was further 
heightened by the cry cf ‘‘ Pull down the 
Baftile!” which was diftinétly heard among 
the great body of the people aflembled in the 
fields. In this ftate of general alarm, Aris, 
the governor, made a fally out of the gate, 
at the rifk of his life, and ran without ftop- 
ping till he came to the Police Office, Hatton 
Garden, where he found Mr. Baker, one of 
the magiftrates. On making that gentleman 
acquainted with the nature of the alarm, and 
the confequences likely ts enfue, he and Mr, 
Baker took coach and went to Bow Street, to 
regueft Sir William’ Addington to order out 
‘his men. Inthe intermediate time, the P.- 
lice of Hatton Garden were affembling, aad 
a meflage was fent to the high conftable of 
the Holborn Diviion, and to the Clerkenwell 
Affociation. Sir William Addington not be- 
ing intown, and the fitting magiftrate having 
left the office, he knew not how to act; tor- 
tunately finding Mr. Reeves the clerk, and 
a number of the patrole being at hand, they 
fet off and arrived about ten o’ciock. Tits 
force afforded a very timely fuccour, but what 
ferved moft to awe and intimidate the crowd, 
was a heavy blunderbufs, mounted on a car~ 
riage, and placed, by order of the governor, 
at the gate. he cries however, of §* Mur- 
der! Murder! Down with the gates! &c,.” 
from the infide of the prifon, being anfwered 
by correfponding exclamations from without ; 
it was thought expedient to apply for the af- 
fiftance of the volunteer affociations: but be- 
fore their arrival, great outrage and riot pre- 
vailed round tne prifon, when a perfon of the 
name of Williams, from Oxford-ftreet, was 
apprehended. At the moment that the crowd 
was moft numerous, and the tumult at the 
zate at its height, the Clerkenwell Vclunteers 
Made their appearance. Next followed the 
Pancrafs Aflociation, who contributed very 
eflentially to the difperfion of the mob, ana, 
after effeGting it, took poft in the prifon. 

ee TT 
LIST OF DISEASES IN LONDON, from July 20, to Auguft 20. 
(CCBOLERA, et Diarrhea .-......-- 67 
Dylenteriarceee sce souks cee seoa. 4 
ColicayPictonumiy.-— se aoe seis 2 2cere 2 
Prolapfus) Anil”. 2. 5S SSSR Dero caticdu as 
RRO) AU ES irs Pe pea OES TE eee V5) 
JEAN GUTTER rae aR ra 3 
Nienonniapia ys see. Ly Nemes ene wills 7 
PIE Onn hice ee heleraleretelheiaia =) 6 Rotts 
Pseucarnhiaar, on ervaie wanesc eka = a) Sere tetera 2 
me hcumatifinus 3-\e% <=[-= 6° = <== os/0 9 
INeplhiralptas: ec ios, f= = no Son Sw SSS ee od 3 
DEAE Fd TE Meg BG SRE SAE ae eres eerie | 
MontTary Mac. No. 63. © 
Pertuilise age cle ee UU Te Ly Sh 3 
Cynanchitonfil sy yo Ses. ea nenere cays 
s\Cepinabasa uelV GTi ces cs een et eee 
Scrophnilag ani os a Vee Be ce EA dirs) 
Analarcay see seas once Leesan 6 
Fiyidrace pias ere ae tere ee eierey ite an ae 3 
Aleneniavet: Dyleplav ces aie ees Sa I 
Ld Wo) DUN oe PE AG he einen See o i 
VSR IES Site Lge ARs a eae ae 
AB ON AZIS) i a tavara tt) eerie Groene cpeeaeS 2 
DEDUG Diva jy serch cies cele) archaea en eit paen see 4 
Bb The 
