Star.
London, England, 1806-09-08 00:00:00

Mt. VTR MOM' *Me wel take pSedua of the gates of
the town Of 0114•11 IMMlten eisht mud ten o'clock to-morrow
ratNn f; tbe inert peel to will march out of tie citadel at ten
ticlotk, A M. ready. and be tounallately embarked fur Mcf-
tua, ertweebiy to Article I. (Slimed.)
W. Notre. cammandlog his Britannic'
MlAs's (quadrat.
r. Matto. Lieutenant Colonel, com-
manding ad 78th btegiauent.

RUBSIA.
ST. PETERMIURGH, AUGUST is.
Difpatches, dated Derbent, June 26, have been re-
ceived from Lieutenant General Glafeetay, which
mention the following, among other particulars :
Schich Ali Chan, of Derbent, who was a par-
taker in the bafe treachery to which Prince Zizianow
fell a viiim, dreaded the approach of the Ruffian de•
tachments, which paffid the Terek in May. It was
known that Schich Aly Chan was taking maafures
for his defence, as he fufpeaed the (Neil of this et-
pedition was to punifh him for his treachery. How.
ever, the inhabitants of Derbent, who were under the
proteaion of the KullLsns, averted this vengeance
from themfeives, by driving Schich Ali Chan out of
the place, with a (mall number of his followers
after which they feat the keys of the city to Lieute-
nant General Glafenay, who entered Derbent on the
2111 of June, under the moll joyful acclamations of
the people. On this otcafion the zeal of Lieutenant
Centro" Mcgdi Schamchal Tatkowlki (hone in a dif-
tinguilbed manner. He had alfo done fignal Cervices
to the Puffian troops during their march through his
territory. It is added, thaillabi Chan expreffed great
difpleafure when he heard of the murder of Prince
Zizianow, and that he laid, among other things, If
this Ruffian General had been killed in battle, or
orifoner, it would have given Mt pleafutc."

FRANCE.
, --
?APS, SEPT. 3. s
It is thaught that the Court will loon take a Mort
journeym Foucault.lean:*
They write from Vienna tkatil. De La Kochefou•
cauld, the French Ausbafatfor at the Court of Au
this, labours at this MlX:lent under a dangerous
illnefs.
Serra ma la 4.—The Emperor proceeded !aft Mo
day to the camp at Meudon. - His Majelty arcmig
there at eleven in a chariot,accompanied by General
Junot, his firß aide de camp and Governorsof Paris.
The report of the arrival of the Eitsperelt being Inl-'
maiately circulated in the neighbourhood, the tuba-.
bitants flocked to the camp to enjoy the pretence pf
his Majefty. The crond weer° great that-it became
neceffary to forbid their entrance intp the camp. T 4
Emperor alightedat his tent, where he refrethed him.
Pelf for a Abort time, after which be. went out fur- I
rounded by his General Officers. The troops who!
bad expelled him for revere' days, mad were all un- I
der arms in order to perform the grand evolutions
under the orders of their commanders, perceiving
from afar his Majeßy mount his hoofe. Calmed him
with an univerfal fbout of Five PEN:ten-lir, railing
their helmets above their bayonets. t'he Empennr
reviewed die troops, confining of ic,ooo men, infan
try and cavalry. A detachment oCthe Gendarmerie
d!Elite joined the cavalry in the camp.
The troops marched into the place which extends
between Clamart and Plefis, where they were di-
Tided into twelve platoons, one half of which were
oppored to the other% Tbey performed .untier the
immediate command of his Majelly a reprefentation
of the battle of Aulterlitz. The want:cones 'ailed I
much longer than thofewhich led to the great vic-
tory which put an end to the war. They began at
noon and were not over till fix in the evening. The
curious, whom the report of the mr.fisetry had drawn
from the neighbouring country, were mounted on the
hills near the ;amp, and followed with their eyes all
the movements of the Emperor, who could only be
diftinguifhed by the fimplicity of his drefs, and the
rapidity of his Movements. When he withed tricorn-
mand a new movement, he darted off and left far be_ I
bind him the' Generals in his fuite. The Emperor
went over the whole camp, examined attentively its
political, rifted the tents of the foldiers, apd gave or-
ders to change the form of the camp ; after which he
returned to his tent. changed his drefs, and returned
to St. Cloud with General Junot in the fame chariot
in which he arrived.
Yeflerday morning all the troops were in motion
to execute his Majefty's otders for changing the dif-
pofition of the camp.
FROM Tell AIRGUS. AUGUST 30.
9 Roman Emperor once judged of the cowardice
of his enemies by the cruelty they had exercifed
againft a part of his army. which had fallen into an
ambu(h ; and concluded he might attack them with
ruccees. One might in like manner judge of the fright
which reigns at London by the bluftering and hec-
toring winch certain Eriglilh Journals exhibit. Like
thofe cowards who ling to dittraa themfelves in the
niidtt of a dark night, they aired to brave the dangers
of a rupture of the negociatinns, that, in cafe it lhould
lmtppen, the people may not be too much frightened
a it. And, as fear is always extreme in the fentiments
k.infpires, the London Papers pars rapidly from coo-
-1 idence to dejedtion, and from defpair to infolence.—
*lt a while ago, we fair them trembling before the
Anger of continuing the war againft France tingle
handed, and the Falk report of Lord Lauderd-ale'.
' town threw the Exchange and City into a ru-
'moat; yet to day there intrepid writers affect that a
coalition, even direfted againft their trade and their
navy, would be a fource of triumph for England !
,The fatal example of the coalitions formed againft
France, is calculated, it is true, to amufe them f, far,
nod we conceive that the advantage which France
reaped from it, may fuggeft to.them the defire of re-
curring to a firoilar rerource, to extricate 'themfelves
from the awkward Rep in which their country is en-
gaged. We !hall, however, take the liberty of ex-
puffing to them the doubt we entertain, whether a
coalition, direeed by France, would be attended with
as fad faults as the coalitions direfled by England.
Be it as it may, we do not !hare the opinion of the
lournalifts of London upon the aid which lonic
refit triumph: of their navy would produce. it is not
upon any point of the ocean that the grand conteit
fubfilling between France and England can be hence•
forth decided. The queftion hitherto was, whether
1 Great Britain fhould preferve the dominion of her
'influence upon the Continent t this firtl and principal
point has been irrevocabli determined in the plains of