New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
Another of Kcssuth's Slnnderers.


anonymous Attache, none OF the recent assall-
ants of the Hungarian exiles through the Amerl-
can press have equalled IN breadth and meanness
of falsehood one B. H. X. who wrote from Mar
settles to The HsyaId of this City. Having
CHANGED upon another curious Illustration OF the
peculiar talent OF this man, we give 1t to the
public at length.
There is issued al Paris very industrious and
generally able seni-monthy periodical OF ultra
conservative stamp called la Rene DIES Deur
Mondes, and it seems that this year its proprie-
tors have commenced the publication OF scr:
of annual register called the Annu0ire des Deur
Mondes in which the history and condition OF
the world for the preceding year Is set FORTH IN
der the head OF the United States we find an
elaborate account of the American press, fur
nished as the Editor informs his readers, by this
Mr.. B. H. Revolt, the correspondent OF The New-
York HcraH Mr. Revolt was alSoif we mistake
not, an editor of The HTaid for a considerable
period during his residence in this country, and
thus imbibed his information upon American
Journals # not his genius for " exactltude" IN
general, directly from head quarters. Atanyrate
tirely new on this side of the water, and accord
ingly I'VE translate below nearly all OF his article,
marking with Italics the best and biggest pas
sages Our readers must admit that not only
The Herald but It's Paris correspondent, leave
IN respect of exactitude nothing to he desired"
Here is the article
of all the daily journals of New.York, and even
OF the Union, the most complete, and that which
Dst rapidly receives information, Is, perhaps, The
He'r- York Herald directed by Mr.. Bennett, aud
founded by him III 1896. The subscription prlce IS
s. year, and the number of copies sold daily
amounts TO about $4,000 Fifteen Editors, each de-
r0sd 10 special class Of TOPICS attached to the
editorial department OF this journal IT, European
correspondence Is done with and rs intorma-
ton on the political movement OF the different par
ties IN the mon, leaves IN respect Oftractude nothing
10 Be desired. Mr. Bennett has established agents IN
each Cdpltai OF Europe who discharge the func-
lions both OF commercial and political correspond
ents their mission is on the departure of every mall
TO furnish for The Nelc- York Herald an accoun, Of
whatever has happened ia politics, IN letters and IN
the arts, For the home correspondence The director
OF the Newly oJk Herald often has recourse 70 the
electric telegraph an ordtr 10 hare HeCs quicker than
has competitors notwithstanding the considerable sr-
pense Of that mode of communication. Thus, very Ie-
Gently, the last discourse which Mr.. Webster pro-
nounced IN Buffalo, city at 200 leagues nom New
\ ork was brought 10 The Neir York Herald by cleo
trc telegraph and put TO press At the moment tina, the
crater descended from the tribune. For this DIS
course 80 collars 1890 francs) paid 10 the tele
graphic administration. The Nep- York Herald paid
the same administration, for the account Of the
fTesCeEtS tour, ,UCU dollars 5000 francs). A
Of $1,000 francs annually appropriated 20 the foreign
relations of the journal, which n5rconent TO await
the news and dispatches Brought To New ork BY the
steamer, but hires steamboats, specially meet II and
get the news before It's arrival The Nsc York Herald
publishes every week AZ edition destined forthe
Try, and al the sailing Of every an edition
destined for Europe, with an account In French of
the PRINCIPAL events The ID this nal Is
well accredited and is immense publicity so well
known, that The persons trho trsh ~ hare adert,se
nnfs inserted obliged 10 enter their na,s befors
hand so that Their advertisements may aypear m their
ftrR. The advertisements are renewed daily AZ the
same Prlce. The opinions OF The Netr- York Herald
are neutral although Mr. Bennett - De1nocrgt and
very recently, on the Slavery question he sustained
the Compromise Of Mr. Clay.
After The Nstr- York Herald and The Sun. which
We Will only name IN passing simple ad, erfislng
sheet, p1thoH much influence, but which from its
cheapness, u, costs cent, or abou. soul sells an
immense number Of copies. We must ment,on TT.
Tribune, directed by Messrs Erath ana Horace
Greeley, singular sheet. which. whilo n defends
the pohcy OF the Wing party, processes the most en-
uavagaLt socialism, al has made itself the organ of
Fouriersm IN the United States The subscr3nticn
price Of The Ner- York Tribune Is dollars and II,
circulation 10000 e0Y1sS IL has also adopted the
System OF foreign correspondence The Wiz
press also reYressHfed at Nec York bv tn. E,nin
Post! t. , edited by Bryant. celebrated po,t OF ~
United Stairs. and It's circulation Is about 600 n,
The Morning Colrler and Enquirer dIrecteo nv
Colonel Webb, formerly Charge d'Afares Of ,Se
ntsd States at Vienna, and by MeSrs RAYMOND
anc Runs hing It's circulation Is estimated AT
ABOUT eco copies by The Morning aad Br,n,nr e.
press, edited by Mr.. Brooks. ermember Of Congr.x,
oN ire commercial AerorfISsT, edited by Mr. Han
snd TIE Ersniag Mirror, edited by Mr. FriIar
tomD'ssoner Of fhs Nary. The Democrats mess
on US part IS represented by The TrHe 81, r.,
SGr ne ucr'uRs Nelrs, and The Day Book IN
Ihe weekly press Is numerous at Ney-Yo,s N.
principal ot These journals are The Snnaa,, ~,
Toe >taday Neirs The Alias. The Sandav d, $3.50
TIE SisiaaV herclrT. These are a Kind 81 ,o-J
for TIE frssits. offering their readers an almsn, 70
TIE leisure hours OF Sunday and the winter even,ns
Finally, We must not forget IN this enuloer,,1o1 ~
tie journals OF New York the little press comonsed
Of journals hSirg By defamaiions calumaics ma
pefsoT ai-it> The ~ R'H'ins's Ohm To- LIS az