The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BELGRADE, Jars. 9.—What for many years was ap-
prehended has really come to pass. The Turkish army,
nearly twice as numerous as the Egyptian, has been anni-
hilated in one decisive action. The personal valour of the
Grand Vizier, who was always at the he id of his column,
availed nothing against the tactics of Ibrahim and his
experienced Egyptian troops. Redschid Aleheinet Pacha,
[laving been wounded, fell into the hands of the enemy,
after having attempted a last attack, at the head of part
of his guards 7,000 Bosnians, and 8,000 Albanians.
The Bosnians and Albanians for the most part went over
to the enemy, on which the Grand Vizier, left alone, was
obliged to surrender after an unavailing resistance. This
account, though not yet authenticated, deserves, however, to
be believed, when we recollect in what a degree the Grand
Vizier, by his treacherous conduct to the Albanians some
years ago, and subsequently to the Besnians, had drawn
on himself the hatred of the two nations. A great Ewan-
ber of prisoners, and almost the whole of the artillery,
baggage, &c., fell into Ibrahim's hands, and many thousand
deserters joined his army. Those that escaped the sword
or imprisonment are a small body which dispersed in every
direction, endeavouring to return to their own homes.
What will be the consequences of this remarkable event ?
The capital is exposed to the victors ; an intervention can
scarcely come soon enough to s.ive it, and to uphold the
tottering throne of the Sultan.
At Constantinople, indeed, a plan was immediately con-
ceived to form an entrenched camp at Broussi, and to
summon all Turks able to bear arms to repair to it ; but
❑othing is to he expected from this last measure, if we
consider the general temper of the people in Turkey. The
only means of safety for the Sultan seems to be a peace,
purchased by unqualified assent to the demands of Mehe-
med Ali; and this is said to he the opinion of the mode-
rate party in the Divan. If the Sultan hesitates, even his
life may be in clinger, as an insurrection in the capital is
feared, not without reason, should the Egyptians approach.
Rut should he resolve on flight, in reliance on foreign aid,
it is expected that Ibrahim will take possession at once
of both the capital and the throne. As Sovereign
of all Turkey, Ibrahim would certainly not fear a foreign
power, should any one resolve to take up the cause of the
Sultan. It is considered as certain that all the provinces
which have not yet declared for Ibrahim will follow the
example as soon as he shill be master of the capital.
The Russian General, Count Murawieff, is understood
to be commissioned to proceed to Alexandria, in order, by
forcible representation, to induce the Paella to be more
moderate in his demands, and he has accordingly again
sailed on board the Russian man-of-war which brought
him.

I cannot yet say anything more particular respecting
the events that have occurred in the four Servian districts,
but a report has been spread since yesterday, that Prince
Milorch has received the most positive directions from the
Sultan to indemnify, as soon as possible, the Turkish
subjects who have been injured by the disorders in the
other two incorporated districts. Things remain in
etatu quo.
VIENNA, JAN. 19.—Five per Cent. Aletalliques, SS a ;
Four per Cent., 77 3-16; Bank Stock, 1,150;}.-44/1-
yEmeine Zietung, Jan. 21.
DUSSELDOREF, JAN. 21.—Part of the troops belong.
ing to the corps of observation, which is now broken up,
arrived here this forenoon, on their return to their former
quarters. The troops forming the garrison of this town
will arrive here in the beginning of next week.
VIENNA, JAN. 15.—For the last fortnight we bare

had very severe weather, the cold being often, in the
night-time, at 23 awl 21 degrees. The large arm of the
Danube can now be posed by heavy carriages, and we
begin to have some apprehensions of the effects of the
breaking up of the ice.
A fire lately hroke out in the Palace near the library
of the Empress, in the chimney, but was extinguished
by the resolution and presence of mind of the Emperor.
Frankfort Papers, .Lin. 22.