New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-02

Musset, charming critic, furnishes notices OF the
tfeaters. The foreign correspondence Of the Ma.
tionot is better than that Of most Paris journals.
This paper has always pad ia writers very well,
considering tat its projectors have not made
money. Csrrei was paid lO,oOOfr year. Mar
rast had G. 600 ss chief editor and some 5Oir col
umn for whatever be nigh, choose to write beside.
Its circulation is not above 5000.
Another moderate Republican journal Is the
Credit, whose main proprietor is understood 70 be
Enfan.in, once the Father Of the ST. 5imoul
sns. Ito principal Editor is NJ. c. Duveyder, also
en- Cd s.. simonisn. Before the Revolution, this
gentleman was at the head Of a large sdvertiIiog
agency, and conceived the plan Of fJrming great
JOINT stock company to buy up all the journals o.
Paris furnish each with Editors Of Us oWn cJior
ard hold TIE opinions Of each in the market, 70 be
sod to the best bidder. The Revelation stopped
this rice commercial scheme az it was in fair way
to be executed. Tie Credit 10, hoxever,a re-
specfsble Journal Emile Barrsult is one OF It's
principal winters, and Asrrast is engaged for its
columns. II has jest paid high price for tie Al
TOPOGRAPHY Of George Sand for its ieuilleton
The only remaining Socialist Democratic journal
-
a St. simopian. 1t is penny paper, aud had
year since circulation Of 10000, which must have
increased With the suppression Of the other papers
Of its color. It's Socialism is not Of auy special
school, ard its force is not remarkable. Jules Ls-
chevslier writes for it from London.
The Ordre is reactonary journal, established
recently by III. Chambole, who left the Steele be-
cause NJ. Peree was becoming too Republican
For talent it is about equal to that paper. Eugene
Guinot also from the Steele, contributes very pleas
SAINT Partisan gossip for its feulleton.
The ErenemeHt is the organ OF Victor Hugo, and
is Republican with sentimental Socialism. Paul
Meurice who aided Dumas in his translation Of
Hamlet, is its chief editor. 1t publishes a small
morning edition, ard keeps its strength for that Of
the evening. IA newspaper it is good its letters
from the Papal Court are excellent and genuine
1t is said to be in great part at least the property
Of Emile Girardin. Its circulation is about 1000
The Patr1e, also an evening paper, though with
a cheap morning edition, is published by 81. Della
mare, a thorough aristrocst in feeling. HiA paper
does him no injustice. Nothing can be more hos
tile to the people. It's circulation is large ranging
about 5000 daily 1t is able, fsl., aud unfair
This ia the only paper in Paris which has one Of
Hoes O. dor presses
The CorsG,re contains a great deal OF wit a
great deal Of filth and lies without stint against
the popular cause. Many young beginners write
for it. they might commence in a better school
It's circulation is some 5000.
The Charirari is also comic paper bat Of a far
better kind Its wit is clear and delightful, and ts
cacatures Of which it gives one every dsy, are full
oftbe French point aud decacy of humor 1t is edit
ed by NJ Philippon its caricature makers are NJ. de
Noe, (Cbam) @. Vernier, VI. Beaumont, and II.
Daumier. OF them all Cham has the most genius.
The well known Gayarni, formerly worked for the
Chariy0ri. NJ. Besumonts pictures resemble his
in style. This paper does not spare any party,
but is republican and progressive at bottom.
It's circulation is not above 5000. 1t is a small
sheet, of four octave pages, Of them beisg oc'
cuped by the caricature Of the day. lis price is
As frsncs year to city subscribers.
Our article ia already drawnout to too great length
but our notes are far from exhausted and ehave not
spoken Of ell the prominent papers of the city nor
given all the details we could desire about those al
ready named But we cannot close without word
as to two or three Of the persisted Democrat Social
ist organs. The most remark able Of these was
Proudhons Voir du People Ali the editors Of this
paper, and they were many were, with only
one exception that we now think of, practical prin
ters That exception was Mr.. Angois who was
o1ce Lieutenant in the Navy. This paper was
full Of wsrke spirit against the old system, trest
ed its opponents with neither respect nor mercy,
and welded great influence among the working
clauses, which was however weakened by occa-
siona eccentricities and lack Of judgment the
part Of Proudbon. It's circulation long stood regu-
larly at forty Eve thousand and oiten rose to one
hundred thousand copies daily. The DEM
ocratie Pacifgue advocated the Social theory OF
Fourier as Immediately practicable, and never
attained any permanent popularity because 1t ad-
hered too exclusively to the doctrines and policy Of
that brilliant but not always sure and safe genius.
The people tlt that it the organ Of school and
not Of the universe movement. Stil its sympathies
were all with the people and with the democratic
cause Its columns combined degree and variety
of talent and information which it would be difcalt
10 match in few olthe editorial corps with which we
are acquainted. The editors were mostly young
men, animated by convictions Of profound sincerity
ard filed with the apostolic enthusiasm Of a great
hope. We say this Of them, because we knew them
personally some Of them intimately Their chief
Victor Considerant is man Of great esergy aud
fertility of mind, and had he been endowed with
more Of the revolutionary courage and less Of ad
herence to bis own IDEAS would nave made great.
ermark on his nation. But fortunately, neither he
nor bis assistants are extingushed though their
paper ia sienced; their time with that Of the other
generous exiles and slenced advocates OF European
democracy will yet come the inevitable reconstruc.
ton Of the decsyed and crumbng fabric Of Society
will yet afford them sphere Of activity the ideas
they have disseminated, can never die out of the
world The Rtforme, though leis Socialist, was old.