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

AZ pleasure, and resds the proof Of the whole pa
per. generally RENAL ing et the Office Tor 1na' plr
nose till O'Clock in the morning. The political
articles are furnished by three editors who seTe In
tprn week each. They are Tor were til recent
~ Mes,rs. silves,rc de sscy, 81. Marc Gfsrdn,
"a Michel Cheyaler OF these writers the &c
,ond il perhaps tho ob'cst. III. Cheyslier, at one
lime a radical and 81 S.nouian, writes more
.b,n the others egsicst Socialism AID on questions
of political economy. He also writes articles on
America which display more extensive a,q1ain-
lance with this country th,n can be found 10 any
ether European journal; he it, however, very long
yinded The Dcbats generally has more tn rough
articles on foreign politics than its competitors.
Each Of the above editors is paid II 600 francs
gear, for working oue-third Of the time. Jules
Jsnin writes a feuilleton once 4 week, Tor which
be is also paid $4,000 francs year. His depart
pent is theatrical critci' With an occasi]nal ar.
tcle on other subjects he is brilliant, bat shall
low writer, and repeats himself without end.
hessrs. CUvilier gieay, Fh.arete Chasles, and
Louis Alloury, write also 10 the feuiileton, reviews
both Of new and old books; the f-s. is, we believe,
paid c 900 francs year. the others 80 much for
each article Hector Berli.l, the composer, ia the
principal musical critic Of the Debots he writes
only on music, and is paid 5000 francs. II. Dees-
eluze writes on music as well on other fine arts
Articles on sci nee, alGo Published in the feaille
BON are furnished weekly by Dr. Fouca1lt, whose
salary is probably 6,OOO francs. NJ. y. Barrere
writes occasional gossiping articles about Paris
and matters in general there going forward The
Debats publishes 10 romances; its circulation is
some 12 900. 1t 10 ore Of the dearest papers in
Paris $50 francs to city, 60 francs to country sub
scrbers,l and, except perhaps, the NoaReur, the
best printed.
The M0nIeur Unirersei began az a daily Nov
~, 1882 1t has no political complexion bat is the
organ for the official declarations of the Govern
ment whatever that may be. II has an oficia
part containing laws, DEGREES, proceedings OF the
Assembly &c; and unofficial part which gives
the general news, prepared with a grea. deal of
care. As depository Of historical documents it is
invaluable. Its price is enormous, liz fr. year
II is published in quarto form and issues daily the
number of sheets necessary to contain the matter
to be published. Its circulation is at least 5000;
It belongs to the family of its founder, Pankoucke,
and must be valuable property.
The Presse wac founded by Emile dc Girardin,
June IA, 1896, as cbesP paper, at 40 francs
year, the price Of daily papers, having bef,re been
so fr. The remarkable talents and enterprise Of
NJ. GirMdin, as well as it's cheapness, have
given it an immerse circulation, its issues some
times amounting to 10000 copies daily. Before
February it, regular editi u was $4,000 since
then it has lost in consequence Of its editor joining
the Democratic Socialist party, though /. can hard
ly low be less than GO, 600. 1t has had thousands
OF subscribers for the sake Of its fe0iletons. Ii.
Girardin pays heavy prices for works Of interest
and finds his account in go doing. The Memoirs of
Chsteaubriand cost him $4,000 for the simple
right Of frat publishing them. To Lamartine he
gave S. 1000 for bis Condolences At one time
Alexander Domss was engaged to furnish him
what should equal "a volumes Of novels year.
y for the sum of 10000 francs. The paper
depends on Grardin for the greater part Of its
editorial matter and has not paid its other contrbu
torn very well, 5000 francs being the highest price
received by any Of them. Ia politics it has been
independent, though lever quite free from the &C
cusation of insincerty arising from the ardent am
bition Of its conductor. To Socialism 1t has long
been favorable; at least ten years ago it published
,ome excellent articles on Association. The extent
Of the establishment may be judged from the fol
lowing abatement which we take from memorial
Addressed to the government by its workmen, after
Il. ,,spension in ls4s That document repre-
scented that by the suspension there were thrown
ont of employment 90 editors, % clerks, 20 Press
men and assistants, 6O oomposltors, "a folders oOO
carriers while the post office was deprived of2,2OO
francs postage daily, and the furnlshers OF paper
ink and type of a consumption Of 1900 fr. day
The PresSe 10 owned by a JOINT stock company In
which Nj. Grsrdin holds above half the stock
The workmen of all kinds employed are also asso
ciated in the profits of the concern. The result Of
this arrangement Nj. Girardln speaks Of as highly
satisfactory.
The ConstttutionRel is the property Of NJ. Veron
the pretent Director Of the Fine Arts. This gen
tlemsn made fortune by the Pate Pectorale
medicine for colds which he advertised on the
American system, and in 1874 bought this paper
with 600 subscribers for 1900 lr. Ii had proba-
bly been intentionally run down to that having
before had large hst Tor the rest this RAINING
down paper in order to get rid OF the stocAhod'
ers cheap is not uncommon; GraTdia Is accused oil
having once done it with the Presse. Veron's man
seement soon ran up bis paper To 25 co. aud he has
since then sold il cut to great manufacturing COM
pany to advocate tariff for 100000 r. IL Is now
IN his bands sgsin. Politically 1t supported NJ
Theirs who wrote for 1t before July, 1880, and 1t is
now Of course a defender of order It's principal
writer is now NJ. Grsnier de Casssgnac, a literary
and political Spectator Of notorious character Its
stil favored with the first publication OF NJ Theirs
minor works, and is in respect Of political and So
cisl questions one Of the most unPrinciPled sheets
In the world Ii has had & very large circulation
nom its feuilleton, having Published Eugene Sues
romaDces With Sue, NJ. Veron, some three or
four years since, mace a contract for IA years, but