New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
knspsuck, overcoat ha, cap, or hussars helmet.

knapsack, oyercoat, hat, cap, or hussar'e helmet
All Of these are however, now becoming more and
more dear while otter battle they are cheap.
Their expectation is strictly prohibited, by the
French especially, and even by tho English, but
they are nevertheless constantly brought down
here by tourists and by Spectators myself have
goodly collection of Russian souvenirs, aud have
sent large number 10 friends in the United states.
Now that the worst part of the struggle is past,
the entente which kept the two great Aes to-
gother is relaxing in strength | might almost say
that il has been dissolved, AT least among the low
er officers and men. In its place there is fast
growing up strong dislike and distrust-a feeling
of modification on the part of the British and of
contempt on that of the French. The latter IN
disguisedly speak of the English useless IN
cumbrance TO them-as not being at all soldiers
and of the English officers az ignorant and unqual-
flied for command. A few days ago. while an
English soldier stood sentry at his post in the
neghborhoOd OF Cathcart's hill, a passing French
soldier spoke TO him, and pointing to the ruins of
the Redan exclaimed, johnny no bono" The
EBglisbman lcyeled his muskct and shot him dead
For this act the English soldier was deiiv cred over
10 the French for trial. and was ACQUITTED on the
ground of the act having been merited and thatthe
honor OF the EDgliShman required him 10 revenge
it as he had done Recently q French soldier
having insuted an English officer was Immediately
shot for it on the sentence of a Drum-head Court
Martial. At this place il is no better. Here dis
cussiOn is freer than in the Crimea, and the
French speak deeply against their helpless and
useless Allies, the British, while the English call
the French traitor, and say they never intend
leaving this country again. 1t is. however, more
probable that neither will ever leave it, and that
while the French occupy the European the English
will hold on so the Asiatic side of the BOsphOrus.
Both the English and French telegraphs have
been completed from this place to " Roostchook, "
on the Danube, whence they proceed to the Aus
trian frontier in Waachia. Both use Morse s
system. The English extends to the mouth of the
BOsphOrus and thence submarine TO Varna on the
Black Sea. 1t will be continued however, to
Egypt.
The agent Of the United States sent 10 Greece
to settle tie claim Of the Rev. Mr.. King, mission
airy and Consul of the United States at Athens
Mr.. Price, has been received by King Ohio with
much distinction. The Athens PresSe contains
very fulsOme articles in his favor, and the Greek
Ministry has promised to pay the amount TO be
agreed upon. If they have no money, they will
give an island or fort for the use of the Navy of
the United States in the Archipelago. King Ohio
has conferred his decoration of the San0eur upon
Mr.. Leon, Consul General of the United States in
Alexandria, Egypt, for the protection given by
him. last year, to some Greeks expelled from Tur-
key on account of the rupture which occurred be-
tween il and Greece.