Star.
London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

VILLACH, OCTOBER 27.

A great number of troops are already moving
towards the Kingdom of Italy. The Prince Viceroy
arrived here the day before yesterday with his head-
quarters. Besides the Italian division which is within
our walls, two French divisions have arrived. The
tranquillity of the country is not only secured, but
there is no doubt of the rebels of the Tyrol laying
down their arms, and returning to their homes.
The Viceroy, on his arrival, published the follow-
ing Proclamation :

Eugene Napoleon, Arch• Chancellor of State of the French Em.
pire, Viceroy of Italy, Prince of Venice, and Commander in
Chief of the Army of Italy.
" To the People of the Tyrol.

" Tyrolean?, Peace is concluded between his Majesty the
peror of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confedera-
tion of the Rhine, my august Father and Sovereign, and his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Austria.
" Peace, therefore, prevails every where, except among you—
you only do not enjoy its benefits.
" Listening to perfidious suggestions, you have taken up arms
against your laws, and have subverted them, and now you are
gathering the bitter fruits of your rebellion ; terror governs your
cities, idleness and misery reign in you; discord is in the midst
of you, and disorder every where prevails. His Majesty the
Emperor and King, touched with your deplorable situation, and
with the testimonies of repentance which several of you have con-
veyed to his throne, has expressly consented, in the treaty of peace,
to pardon your errors and misconduct.
" I then bring you peace since I bring you pardon. But I de-
clare to you, that pardon is granted you only on the condition that
you return to your obedience and duty, that you voluntarily lay
down your arms, and that you offer no resistance to my troops.

" Charged with the command of the armies which surround
you, I come to receive your submission, or to compel you to
submit.

The army will be preceded by Commissioners appointed by
me to hear your complaints, and to do justice to the demands you
may have to make. But know that these Commissioners can
only listen to you when you have laid down your arms.
" Tyroleans, if your complaints and demands be well founded,
I hereby promise that justice shall be done you.
" Head-quarters, Villacli, Oct. 26,190!"
WARSAW, OCTOBER 14.

The following Order of the Day has been pub-
lished here :
AI .LIED ARMY.-ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Staff, at the Head-quarteri at Cracow, Oct. 7, 1809.
" It is highly agreeable to his Excellency the Commander in
Chief, that he is able to announce to the army under his orders,
that part of their companions in arms, who were called to fight in
another country of the world, have shewn, by their bravery and
good conduct, that the Pole never ceases to support the glory of
his name, and to merit the regard of Napoleon the Great, his de-
liverer."

[Then follow the details of the glorious actions in which the
Polish troops in Spain have distinguished themselves.]

PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER H.

The Court Gazette of this day contains the fol-
lowing report of our military operations in Turkey :
" Prince Bagration, Commander in Chief of the
Army, states, that :tiler the conquest of the fortresses
of Tultsch, Issaichi, Muschin, and Girsowa, the Rus-
sian troops attacked, near Rossevata, a Turkish corps
of "40,000 men, commanded by the Seraskier Goziew
Pacha, whom they totally routed. In this battle the
Turks lost 5000 killed, a much greater number in
prisoners, 15 pieces of cannon, and SO pair of colours.
The rest of the enemy's troops fled to Salistra. We
pursued them above ten leagues.
" This victory was immediately followed by the
taking of Fort Kusgun, on the right bank of the Da-
nube, and of the fortresses of Kistendsche, and May-
alin, on the coast of the Black Sea ; but this success
was only the prelude to a more important conquest.
" On the 25th of September, Ismail, that too-
celebrated fortress, the capture of which formerly
cost so much blood, surrendered, without striking a
blow, to the victorious arms of our troops. General
Sass dictated the capitulation. The garrison and the
inhabitants are to quit the place in five days, and to
be conveyed to the Russian territory beyond the Da-
nube. General Sass has sent the keys of Ismail to
Petersburgh.
" These brilliant successes were celebrated on the
6th inst. in our capit:,l, by the discharge of cannon
and a solemn Te Deum. The same day, the colours
taken from the Turks were carried in procession to
the church of St. rota and St, raoLn

FONTAINBLEAU, NOV. 5.
M. de Montesquieu, Grand Chamberlain,, has set
out for Metz ;--he is gone to receive the King of
Saxony.
The grand hunt of St. Hubert, which has always
taken place the day after All Saints, has been post-
poned till the arrival of the King of Saxony, who is
daily expected at Fontainbleau. This Prince will
occupy the apartments of the Queen of I Tolland, who
is to remove and take others in the Court ut the
Princes.

The Kings of Bavaria and Westphalia, and the
Viceroy of Italy, are also expected. Snch is the gene-
ral report.
His Majesty will immediately review the Volti-
geurs of his guard who arrived the day before yester-
day. This corps will be garrisoned here along with
a detachment of grenadiers which is expected in a few
daE.
The Emperor hunted with nets a few days ago, in
the plain of Cormaise ; last Thursday he went out
a-shooting, and yesterday he hunted for five hours
and a half, during which time he rode above sixty
miles.

Count d/Essen, the Swedish Ambassador, is arriv-
ed ; the Spanish Ambassador is expected to-day.
The yacht which was in the lake has been removed
to the great canal in the park. This little vessel,
which was presented to the Emperor by the mer-
chants of Nantes, is of a very elegant form ; the body is
painted grey, upon the deck a square saloon is raised,
which is painted blue, with six lateral windows, in the
front of this saloon there is a glass door, the back er
stern part has no aperture, and is decorated with a
grand imperial cushion.
Great numbers have arriv*ed here in the train of
the Court ; but there are still many apartments unoc-
cupied. The inhabitants of Fontainbleau used for-
merly to furnish (during the tours of the Court) lodg-
ings for 20,000 visitors. A great number of houses
have since been built or enlarged ; and we have there-
fore read in certain Journals, with some surprise, that
the.multitude who had flocked hither was too great
11 to procure lodgings.