The Sun.
London, England, 1811-02-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

BELORIDF., Dgc. is now six years art
the'Scrvians have been contending for their liberty,
against the preponderating power oldie Turks; bot
'his campaign has. been for them the most ciiticol
and iirspintant. More thin 80,000 Turks, almost
all B,,auians, a warlike •natiOn, have marched
against them. Under these circumstances, Czerni
Georges, otherwise called 1)..-?troWitsch, has display.
ed the greatest talents. C4eriti Georges was burn
with great rinalities, which he has i.erf,.ded in
camps. tie for a long time served as a simple Set-
jeans, in a Scla.Vonian Austrian regiment upon the
trontiers. Tht. love ef his cotintry, haired of the
Turks, amhition and glory, opened to him the road
toemmiland. ills army consisted of but 3,0,000
Servians, principally militia, and badly
Eight thousand Russians, among which were a
newly raised regiment of mounted Cossacks, joined
his army.
fie look. a position near Delegriale, strong by
nature, which he surrounded with paliAades, and
all sons of entrencliments. The 'forks have tie.:
quently attempted to take it by assault, hut have
always been repulsed. Petrowitsch Incessantly re-
presents to the Servians that they are fighting for
their country, their wives, their children, and re-
ligion ; that atter so many battles, and so much
blood spilt, there remains tier them but to choose,
between life and death, alvery and liberty. He
likewise encourages them by his bravery. He,
Cul. Nekelsch, and many Servians, have been co-
vered with wounds, but the Turks-have at length
been obliged.-m.retire.—(Abeille eC Nord.)

VIENNA, MC, believed that .the suc-
cesses of the Wechabites, will have a considerable
influence upon the determination of the Tucks, to
make peace with' Russia: The FOlte has already.
seen itself -obliged to suspend the march of several
Asiatic corps, which were going to the cam() at
Schutida, and to direct them against these terrible
enemies of the Alcoran.

It has not, been able to support two such. for-
midable wars. It is nut doubted at Constantinople,
that if the negociations with rho Russians take a
favourable turn, d part of the Ottotnan grand army
will &peedily march for Asia. The Cordon of Ans.
trim ' troops upon the frontiers of Servia, is not
strong, and we live in the best understanding with
the Senate.

1.81;ro, Sem I.—An incursion from the We-
chabites is much feared at Damascus, and several
families have already fled. The Pacha on the ed
of *filly had left tl.e city, with a numerous army to
engage them, but tins expedition w4s only the con-
sequence of his pubcy. He had received secret in.
formation of his disgrace, for not having escorted
the caravan of Mecca since he had been governor;
SOU. Arabs of the environs of Damascus had attack-
ed the castle of Mezerib, and thought these Arabs
had beep repulsed. by the garrison, the Pacha
thought the opportunity favourable, to prove to the
Porte the danger of his situation, and the impossi-
bility of escorting the pilgrims, but he was. too late:
Suleiman, Pacha of Acre had .alreapy obtained the
Natal& of Damascus, and had advanced, to the
gates of that city with a numerous army almost
composed of DrPzes. YUssuf Pacha immediately re-
turned to Damascus, and endeavoured to pievem
the approach of his successor but finding his
soldiers ill disposed in his favour, and knowing the
Grand Signior demanded his heA,, he resolved to-
fly. His own troops ?Hinged his treasures, and he
saved only a small part. Yussuf Pacha took refuge
with the Pacha of Cairo. It is much doubted whe-
ther Suleiman Pacha will be able to fulfil the en,
gagement he has undertaken to escort the cara-
van.

Mustaphar Babar has been reinst.ii(td go-
vernment of Tripoli : at this intelligence Alt Bey
who was b:Iforo Governor of Trip,)ll, Ita., been
driven out by the
binhabmints.--(iTheille du 11ord,
Jun. O.)

CONiTANTINOPLE, Nov, o.—Since the surrender
of liodschek, The Porte preserves the most profound
silence with resped ti) the military operations on
the Danube, notwithstanding the wish of
_the public
to be informed ot: what is passing. It .is,knowt,
by private letter's, that the Grind Vizier continne,
to keep the position of &Wink alid that to Ryair
lases. he has. suflered, he is Winging up conbi-

isbetl by WILLIAM ARMICEIt St;IiIPPS, 5b OH tittl; t; rot venet Irtia
far tie Paper, Lgelirs for the Efator {post.paia}, r4,)41 ile, ad4resoad•