The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-03

proof only Of the great circulation Of the paper
but also Of the very great with which It's Formidable
daily array Embellishments 10 psrused exists in the
had occasion lately to advertise for the heirs repre-
sentatvss OF deceased persons some Of whom had
be:n dead 20 long .: ay year. Az .dvssttsmsrt OF
and tho very day after such insertion he resolved per
sona application from four the parties and letter,
vehicle Of news and information the Times u undoubt
edly without rival Asa commentator upon public 90.
or % irG %n 4 +
from being influential leader or guide Of public Cpl
MON.
the following "Enarmostc Shirts cut on
principles and warranted to at any hgure The "Nuli
ssoundw shirt" THE Pslis Gallo. Coat ss. The ~
Psistot d'Hiver" "Watsr. proof Parama Garments"
sGutta Percs shos-soes. The Omnium Coat. with In
four ares for penny "Bunnion Cushions for the toes
"Dandeion, Taraxacum Coffee, to cure indigestion
and lastly Cantscs patent ana srti'
The circulation of the Times in London and
throughout England, is more comprehensive and
greater than that of any other journal in the
capital, unless it be the Morning Neios, which,
being cheaper journal, is fast following in the
career of the Times, but as yet the London Times
is the only paper which has large circulation in
the capital as well as in the provincial towns
of Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds,
Edinburgh and Glasgow. In all those cities
any person wishing to read the news, when he
takes his coffee or his tea, calls for the last Lon
don Times. There are large papers published
in each of those cities, but with the exception of
two or three, they have merely local circula-
ton, and are of very narrow influence. The
London Times is the only paper in the English
language which has comprehensive and ge-
neral circulation in England and Throughout
Europe. Probably the circulation Of the Times,
which is only about twenty thousand daily, is
about equal to that of all the other London pa
pers; but its influence, profits, and value as an
organ Of public opinion, are superior to thsw all
put together. Its annual net revenue is supposed
to be from $500 to 100000 a year.
In Paris, the press has greater resemblance
to the journals of New York than to those OF Lon
don. 1t has risen to its present position within
the last ten years, and has gone through the
same career, almost, as the newspapers OF New
York have. The present daily journals in Paris,
OF large circulation, are the Journal de Debnts,
the Steele, the Prcsse, and the Constitutional.
With the exception Of the first, the others are is
sued at similar price to those of New York.
Their patronage is not SO great as that OF the
London press; their enterprise is less, although in
their editorial writing there is more wit and more
humor than in that of the London journals. In
fact the Paris press, in many of it's features,
resembles the press of New York in it's vivacity
and life; but without its enterprise or that
desire to avail itself of the improvements of the
age, which we possess in New York. The Paris.
len journals have not onlys circulation in Paris,
and throughout Freace,h uwilI ind 'hsm