New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-10

u
early and Sc full &c = rivals people ell recollec;
the .cere in Popeh rhers gentleman. 10 Lon.
don cof.e.-oorn asks fcT yesterdays Times, and i
answered Have LIT got =, sr 5G. here /. 70 days
Herald. which i all ihe same
THrMoKylSc Posi-, rhicais now i:.h ia circulation
among the Londou morning jJsInals, was es;ab-
lsb.d g yesrs sgo. For Tie fret 90 years O; -
istence = simply he or'c- Of The sayings and
doircs Ct tie fssh. uGbs world. Afpresen' aai for
the las, twenty YEA /. much )arnal Of ne y.
aid politics as AIRY Of re r.vas. Colericse wr''e
lescers for J; durn, the wEl Napoleon, snt d.i
them very badly. NJ. Roche whose Sife woe The
ro,el called The Chid'en Il the Abbey Wa
editor IN 1913 TO ls27, ard was succeeded by Wan
Bi,ttston. who received government appolninea
il isi2. Iben il came Under the management Of MI
Nioh,le, wbo az reward for tbick and-,hin support
of Lord Palmersion- foreign polc! vas made Con
fuGer raj az Odessa few years apo. r. has since
been managed By NJ. 7. Bor,h wick ex.M. p. Some
of the sbest OF the Tory politicians have contributed
largely to The Post lis critical revews-oi music
the fire arts and nteratare-hsye long besn highly
tsiin a,,d. Until The Times Suddenly became Con
ssrvatve CT The dismissal Of the M,lb ,une Cabine;
in November 1894 The Post was Ii, only morning
Tory organ. I, has been very consistent in It's poll
tics, but has never been an oAuen paper. Among
its contributors were several emnen, men. Colerige
Sir James Macintosh, ames stephen, and Mackworth
Praed, are on this catalogue. Praed, for me tms
was spoken Of as writing the principal leaders.
Il i a. Gazette o. Fashion tha, The Morning
Pest is peculiarly knosn. I,s circulation is almost
cxclusiytly among me upper classes, VII zee
movements II duly chronicles. Every item Of
d.. - - dufv al Eaah
paragraph relative ~ q bal solrte, concert, de
jeune christening wedding, or funeral is paid for
as an advertisement but at considerably higher
prices than ordinary advertising Al obtain. Hence,
The Post is very profitable journal On one
memorable occasion, i exhibited great deal of in
dependence This when Queen Victoria too
readily allowed herseE 20 believe that the late Lady
Flora Hastings had conducted herself So imnodesly,
that she Was likely 20 be mother before che was
wife. Ire SANDER was promptly and fully rebutted
ard it is believed tina, the Queen bitterly lamented
having given i credence. The Morning Post, then
violently opposed 70 Lord Melbourne, the Premier
attacked the Queen through him. very energea,
correspondence which had taken place between the
Dowager Warehouses Of IIastinss, Lsdy Florss
mother was published n The Post, to the ex'
tent Of six couuns and has been reported that when
the Queen saw there letters in that Journal, greatly
rejecting upon herself, she cast the fashionable
broad sheet the aoor, sGd in pircIysm OF anger,
vehemently tramped it under her seet.
l, may here be proper 70 state thai the portion
called the Court Circular, in each London daily
paper. il compiled by some person attached to the
Court, and supplied Of uniform annual rate, to each
Journal which applies for t. Tbis is the dries, posi-
n Ii.afnr ria
Court as are considered roIhy OF being made public
and IT, in fact sort OF sem-0fiical gazette In the
phraseology OF its announcements II never onits
the full tites OF every Of rank or station whom IL
names Suppose il has 10 sta,e the removal OF tho
Queen 70 Osborne from London, in company whit her
brother the Prince Of Leiningen, and her moher the
Court Circular will duly cay Her Most Gtacious
Mriesty the Queen, accompanied by His Royal High
Nee Prince Alder Her Royal iighness the Duchess
Of Kent end His Serene iighness the Prince OF Lem
iDsen lett town yesterday Tor Her Majesty marine
residence. Osborne isle of Wight. Her Majesty
and her Royal Con.o.t, accompanied by their Royal
Hghp esses the Prince Of Wales the Princess Royal
AMI His Serene Highness TIE Prince OF Leiuingen,
left Buckingham Palace a. haf-F IS, nine clio, tx
Then would follow the names OF each OF the koyil
he usehold who went with them, and the names, also,
with rank respectively and fully detailed, wac as
listed" lss the French ssy) at their departure
THE MoRSISG CHRoSIcLE, now and for some years
pact the foot Of all the morning papers a. one time
enjoyed influence ana circulation which We'd WITH
Inc Times seE tits the cond oldest o! the dayjour
nss having been established IN 1869. Its first editor
WoOdfsl the bold printer Of .he Letters OF Ju-
pius the fret give correcrepois OF the debates
in Parliament. Mr.. james Perry, sn intelligent and
industrious Scotchman having succeed N purchasing
The Chronicle, became It's sole editor, and conducted
il 60 ably that Pit and Lord shelburne to obtain h.
influence, offered 20 bring him into Parliament But
he was o consistent Wing, and declined aiding the
Toret-for which he was tgice prosecuted by the
Government bat acquitted acting 81 his own coun-
rel. Perry had very ohyalrous notions respectngh his
position He held himself personally accountable for
every line in bis paper, though inserted without
his previous knowledge. No. even when be had
published incorec, statements would he give up the
writers manner II was Ia. duty, be said, TO have e1-
AHMED INTO them. He realized q large fortune,
lived on equal terms with the LEADER OF the Wing
party, and wss trusted with al their secrets and
schemes. His paper hsd immense influence; but the
sale q, Tie highest war not 5000 while ne lived.
BY the way, Tayis,ock House near usselLsquare,
now the residence Of Charles Dickens, Wa bull. By
Mr.. Perry, OF po. Of ground presented to him by
the late Duke Of Bedford ther Of Lord John Russell
Perry died in ls2l, and tvo years later the copy
rigb, and plan. Of The Morning Chronicle was sold
to Mr.. William Clements for ever t4o, ooo. Mr.. Johs
Black, who had been Psrys sub-edi or from isl7,
ar had conducted the paper in the interval between
his death and the sale was literally included in the
puIehsse-the bargain being that Slack shouA con-
tinue editor, nc matter into whOse hands the paper
should fall. During The eleven years Of M. Clen-
enss proprietOrship ne never meddled with Black