Star.
London, England, 1801-08-08 00:00:00

LORD NELSON,

which are expetcled to be publifhed in the Gazette
of this night.

In the mean time we have laid before ourreaders,
among our Nautical Intelligence, fome farther
particulars refpeeting the late attack on Boulogne.
The fubjoined letters thew that Admiral Lord
NEtsom has not yet done with the enemy's gun-
boats. Where his next attack will be made it
would not be proper in us to Rate, if we knew it,
which however we do not ; nor would the Public
thank any one for fuch information as might injur,.
the public fervice, were it given:

SHIERNESS, AUGUST 7.

All the Row Bo;ts lying in this harbour are
getting ready as quick as potEble for irnmedi.a.:
fervice.

The Arms and Accoutrements belonging to the
Yeomanry and Foot Volunteers of this place, wer4
infpeeted ye(erday by Colonel SMITH, of the Roy-
al Artillery.

MARGATE, ♦UGUST 7.

Admiral Lord NELSON, with that part of his
ficet 'which has come into our Roads, lies at fingle
anchor, ready to depart as loon as the veltelsfhall
have taken on hoard Come beer, ammunition, and
a few othcr neceffaries, with which the Di LIG f NC/
(loop, which has been appointed to that fervice, is
now fupplying them.

RAMSGATS, AUGUST 7.

This morning an exprefs arrived here from Lord
NELSON, (whole flag is now flying in Margate
Roads) to Captain RUDSDILL, the Commanding
Officer of the Ramfgate Sea Fencibles, defiring
him to call together immediately at this place, all
thole perfons who had enrolled their names in
that corps. His Lordfhip further defired Captain
RUT:WALL to inform them, that in the prtfent
fituation of affairs it appeared very likely that his
Lordfhip would have occafion to call upon them
for their fervices; and it was, therefore, neceffary
for him to know how far he might depend on the
Ramfgate Sea Fencibles for their affillance, fhould
he have occafion to do fo, which his Lordfhip con-
ceived very probable ; but at the fame time to af-
fure them, if that fhould happen, that all thofe
who came out fhould be difmiffed home again, As
loon as the particular fervice was over which they
might be called upon to afEft in. The anfwer
given to Lord Ns taom's meffage was highly to the
credit of the Corps. It was to the following effea:
That the Ramfgate Sea Fencibks were ready
to attend his Lordfhip's fummons whenever he
chofe to call on them for their affiflance ; and that
if Lord NELSON thought proper to fend a gun-
vt frel for them, if wanted, they would go Go board
imtnediately."—This anfwer they bessri.

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Captain to convey to the Noble Admiral, and
which was accordingly communicated to him this
aftemoon.—Lord Ninsou is expefted to fail from
Margate Roads, this evening or to-morrow, on
another expedition.

The Supplementary Militia, dilbanded at Ch rift-
rnas, 1799, are to be re•embodied, Warrants under
the KING'S Sign Manual having been circulated
to the Lord Lieutenants of Counties for that pur-
pace, Lord ROMN 6Y, as Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Kent, has publicly ordered the atten-
dance of the Supplementary Militia of that County
at Maidftone on Friday next, to be re-embodied)
and fent to join the prefent regiments of Militia of
that County.
Notices are in general courfe of delivery, re-
quiring all houfeholders to return a lift of all male
perfons refiding in their houfes, between the ages
of 18 and 45 years, under the Aft of 39th Geo. 11.
ch. xo. (eft. i.
The Danes have, it Teems, be..n impreffing fea-
men to equip Tome of their !hips. Do they look
forward to a new rupture ? or is this only common
precaution ?

Wednefday, after the Duke of KENT had dined
at Gloucefter Lodge, at Weymouth, his Royal
Highnefs, accompanied by Prince ADOLPHUS,
walked to the Q...nay to meet his Royal Parents and
Sifters, from their aquatic excurfion.
Soon after eleven o'clock on Thurfday, their
MAJESTIES and the Peuicassits, with their Royal
Highneffes the Duke of Kant, and Prince ADOL-
PHUS, and their ufual party, went on board the
Possum sE, where they partook of an elegant de-
fame, given by the Commander, Lord A. &au-
CIARC ; they were entertained with feveral fa-
vourite airs by the bands belonging to the regi-
menu of Scotch Greys, Staffordßure and Berkilure
Militia.

Thurfday, at three o'clock the LORD CIIANCRL
LOR, the Earl or CHATHAM, and the Earl of ST.
VINCENT, went down to the Houfe of Peers, and
read his MAJRSTY'S Commiffion, for the further
Prorogation of Parliament until Thutfday, the
isth day of September. Several Peers attended,
among whom were the Earl of LRICBSTIR, Lord
Vifcount HOOD, and Lord PELHAM.

On Saturday laft arrived at Liverpool, the Right
Hon. Lord GREY, Colonel of the Royal Chelhire
Militia, quartered there.
His Excellency Count Viroitonzow, who came
over here only as Envoy Extraordinary from the
Ruffian Court, has received within the laft week
the appointment of Ambaffador, in order that he
might be upon an equality with the fituation held
bylArd Sr. Heuis's at Peterfburgh. His Excel-
lency on .Wednefday quitted London for Wey-
mouth; Where he will relent the neceffary creden-
tials to his Majefty.
Genet-al Faat.awr, Who commanded the Repub-
lican garrifon at Valenciennes during the memor-
able liege of that fortrefs. has at this moment the
direction of the military force polled between Ca-
lais and BOulogrie.
Report Rates, that BONAPARTE had been at
Boulogne, in perfon, the day before the bombard-
ment, but had left it in the courfe of the evening.
Letters from Milan (peak of an stlarmihg mu-
tiny which took place in the garrifon of Turin, on
the 9th of July, in confequence of a difpute about
the payment of arrears of pay due to the troops.
Several tortipaniesrefufed to march froth the place
till thefe arrears were difcharged ; the confequence
of which was, that a violent tumult enfued, fome
lives were loft, and Along the reft the Comman-
dant of the citadel a as killed.—GeneralCoLcz was
appointed to the provifional command, but when
thefe accounts were fent off, it does not appear
that tranquillity was completely reftored.
A private letter front Conftantinople, of the sgth
of June, (laces fome interefting particulars refpea-
ing the affairs of Egypt, The whole attention of
the Government is at pretent occupied in prepara-
tions for the adtniniftration of that important pro-
vince, the fpeedy recovery of which, from the fqc-
cefs already experienced, they anticipate with the
utmoll confidence. The particular details of the
affair of El-Hanka had not been received, but it
was known that Manov, apprized of the march
of the GRAND Vivre of the arrival of the Englifh
forces at Suez, and of the approach of the com-
bined body of Turks and Englifh, difpatched sOOO
Dien on the agth of April, to reinforce the corps of
Rhamanie, and to put it in a fituation to com-
mence ofienfive operations. After this junition,
the French force, confining of about goon men.
betides an almoft equal number of auxiliary forces,
formed of Copts and Greeks, proceeded to attack
the army of the Viz: sa, which vigoroufly fuftain•
ed the (hock, and, after a sharp attion, fucceeded
in compelling the French to take refuge in the
forts and citadel of Cairo. This place, after the
anion, was raid to be kept in a nate of clofe block-
ade by the troops of the V izt sit, joined by the di-
vition of Colonel SP Emcee, and the troops of the
Cepitan Pas mambo had mounted the Nile with his
flotilla. It is mentioned that in the battle of the
of March, the dreadful carnage experienced
by the left wing of the French army, was in a great
degree afcribable to the orders iftued by General
Mswou on the morning of the battle, by which
RlONial and DAN•N were d from their
command. The inundation ofereuiceoduntry in the

neighbourhood of Alexandria, is Rated not to have
been prodative of the end propofed. The cir-
comflance of Mseou's hrrndifpatched soon
men from the camp at Alexandria to the relief of
the corps at Rhamanie, appears indeed to be a
pretty conclulive proof that the meafure has failed
in the wilhed-for fuccefs. The city of Alexandria
will, however, it is alledged, be expofed to com-
plete deßruitios, if before the month of Septem-
ber the Englith army does not repair thole cifterns
crow which tt anaellyreains the meter! lopply
of water.