New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
TURKEY.
From Our Own Correspondents

The return OF the French troops lo lanCc Cou-
,inues 10 progress with good speed Several limo
oi.battle ships screws, have already passed
through the Bosphorus filed with them. AL the
sick will remain in the Crimes 10 recover or die,
"a their condition i. such as does not permit OF
removal with safety. The yphus and scurvy ore
stll making dreadful inrosas among them. These
diseases prevail also on the Northern side of the
harbor among the Russians, and a! Nkolsief. The
Russian Government has already chartered several
English steamers 10 convey their inSalds TO Odessa.
A quarantine OF fifteen days has been put upon all
vessels proceeding from the CTimea to Russian
ports, and they must make their spO''o at Odessa
and Kertch. The freest intercourse now exists
between the Russians and the Allies Kamiesch
never has been so busy during the war as present
The Russians need everything aud cross over IN
make their purchases. Trade is therefore brisk,
lust when it was expected to anguish Few orno
Russians 90 10 BalaSisva among the English; their
haired for these s strong and cH be lasting, while
there is. evidently, policy pursued in the endeavor
Ia get up an amity and entente with the French.
The French have taken up quite number OF
American ships TO convey their sick. but have now
ceased. aud use only Ut. amers. Their heet viii
be able to remove large number. Ihe typhus
has certainly assumed 3 contagious form, anu Is
ain ost equal to the plague OF former years. lt
attacks the crews OF the vessels engaged in
conveying the sick. The Andsusla OF Baltimore
had several cases all recovering but one, sailor
Her captain and crew are now well. The greatest
care has to be observed and the ships well fumi-,
GATED and provided with chloride OF lime. No sick
are now brought here; and 1t Is thought that wnen
the sick of the Crmea are better provided for, and
the healthy leave them more roOm their condition
of Charity have been carried of BY the typhus
Ii has not reached the city yet, and is still con-
fined 10 the hospitals. A melancholy sight 1t is to
meet the hearses used by the French to convey
their dead from the great hospital OF Pera to theT
cemetery beyond the Military Academy. Each
holds ty, elve cofins crude boxes somesohaf In the
shape of cOffDs), and they generally go IN pairs
Thus. twenty four dead bodies at time, and this
three or four times day, leave the hospital alluded
to- " hen the dead are more numerous, they call
in the aid of common Turkish oxwagons, IN which
eight or ten cofiins are piled in the most (aPpa
rently) unfeeliDg manner, over when DlscA
cotton cloth is thrown, generally too short to
cover more than one half OF them.
No English troops have yet left; their sick are
much fewer than those OF tha French, and
consequently several English surgeons have
been loaned to the former. The weather is
mild bere and the same in the Crimea. Sprung
is advancing beautifully, and We shall soon be In
warm weather. The English review at Soutar
of the remains OF their cavalry, was evidently an
adxu to the sultan, who assisted atit. he seemed
in fine spirits aud took considerable interest In the
scene. HIS own troops, stationed near him, ap-
peared quite as good looking, and his la1cers were
ceitainy quite as we'll mounted as the BRUSH Ian
GERS from India, Of whom 30 much praise has been
written. Whatever their horses may hare been,
they are now quite like common Turkish cavalry,
excepting in point of condition. wherein the latter
No Eyp i5h off yva gall
mounted. The Sultan's Cossacks. commanded by
Count Zamcy ski, nephew Of Prince Czartorysk OF
Paris. looked well. They all wear high red hats,
quite like those of the French infantry. The 9th
GERS were badly mounted, clothed and capar.0ned.
These were designed nucleus for Polish
corps, with which, should the war have prosPered.
to invade and revolutionze Poland, but now, the
whole thing having fallen through they will have
10 be disbanded. We do Dst believe any such in
iention existed of revoutionizing Poland. Ids.
The greater part of the Poles who joined Zamoyski
are OF the Anti Republican party, or those whose
sranty means compelled them 10 accept service.
III. Republican Poles, all Of whom would have
focked 10 the banner OF Gen. Wisoeki, now IN
Paris refused TO set IN concert win Lamoy'h'
whose colOrs were those OF the sultan.
Another portion of the troops shown to the Sui
tan AZ the Terie,c was the British German Le-
riop. many OF whom were recruited IN tue nlted
States. The u tn looked well and marched Ia ex-
cellent order, but the officers seemed as little ac-
Gusin,ed with their duties as a Militia General
from Iowa Some Of these Germans admit thag
they were engaged 10 NewYcrk aud Philadelphia,
and sent to Canada, whence they were shipped over
to England. and thence TO Scutari. They are TAR
from satisfied with their present condition. tor
each one thought there would be European war
In which he would rise TO distinction, and perhaps
prumote the freedom Of his own country, or,
sooner ar later. reach commission in the Legion.
They now have TO proceed hence to the Cape oi
Good Hope (fraught with no hope to them), there
IN .ettle and become British denizens IN place of
fro citizens of the United States. The Othcers
Of the British army will not associate with those
OF the German Legion; they call them mercenary
..D,lgettys." paid 10 20 and be killed az their
s,nnlnyer;s orders This the Germans feel deeply,
snd cnrse the hour in which they took service
suong .uch people. What condition can be
more degrading II made my own blood
boH tn hear the insolent remarks OF the
FDgli.h oficers upon the Germans as they marched
by | overheard a conversation between two OF
them. about a young German officer, who hap
peripg to understand English, had, some time
previous heard some impertinent observations
made about bis legion BY IN English slob and at
oIce "ealled him out for il. | need scarcely
add that :" snob " hastened to apologize and 50
saved his bacon"
After the review there was steeple chase BY
the English. They have had several races near
Scutsri, and in few days another comes Oh. ct
" hich the Sultan has promised ~ attend. He has
given 8 cup to be- run for. The Sultan is himself
fond of riding; he always rides slow, His sons;
however have quite the mania for racing, and
NAV often be seen running races with their AZ