New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

angel berth in steamer on the Ba tx Sea- becomes
.tr.yeling book store and If man would be able &c
.ts mart in conversation, he must have read the last
,rmber Of the Koiokoi, or the Seventh Part Of the
Voic, iron. Rwsia, with the virueut biography Of
Minister Papin. One comic journsl, The Spark, ID
,ssllv protecting conductor Of the incredible sccu
rl,on Of mental electricity here and in fact Messrs
Ku,octk na and Stepanoff differ ON Herzen only in
calling no uames. But the poser Of the Russian press
IN foreign countries is greater than at home because
there Il is in favor Of different state OF things; II Is
,,sical ard seebs 70 reform from above downward,
be A, home il begins At the other end Of the ladder
The KoiokOl is generally well Informed about scan
5.l sud makes up this matter IN the most pitiless
~,y. AsHerzens correspondents are implicated with
o.ioal refugees AID would be severely prosecuted,
,b.v are very daring, but the Government has never
a. been abe to reach one, adroit are they in Sc
iscev tie means Of sending - London. And 90 peo-
,ls .renble at the next issue Of the kOlokOl who
.oun badly be afraid of anything else. Whoever
a. recognized Dame auI Camfiias, visited her, or
.onpbt to obtain anything through her, whoever has
act hands quite clean Of Acknowledgements and
indictments" whoever expresses himself impru-
5srtly with regard 10 any measure OF reform, must
,nec, IN he placed onder the ban of the Free Press
immediately, and il his name merely appears in the
YoLokol the gossip of conversation soon adds amu-
,,,de Of paaant anecdotes TO it. Oar caunseries
have lstely become very bitter.
II Herzen really received what is paid for his
naper, here and in Germany, he would soon become
x.rv rcb. In Berlin silver roube is paid for each
number of his KolOkol an eightpsge q1arto, while
every ether newspaper can be had Tor i've cents.
~, tb.se enormous prices TO be attributed to the
,ro.c,in,;on In imitation Of the lucrative London
s,e,onlsr the Sagraaichnis Sborntk, has been
,..rted in Leipsic with very good success. The
.Sbo,nil, all appear TO be devoted TO the liberal
csuse. in opposition to the London free press which
may be styled not merely democratic, but dema-
yoxical. We have a Marine Sbornik, aMilitsry
Sbo,nik and now the Sa9raaichnii SborRik, the
Foreign S6ornik. 1t is well known that the Marine
mix under the special protection Of the Grand
Duke Constantine and speaks with the utmo5freedom
in lie department; as we'll that the exposition OF
abuses 10 the army by the Military Sb0rntk has
aroused the passionate opposition of Aojutant-Gen
Court Rshevooski Both of these are, Of course, un
der censorship but they enjoy quite as much free
dom az the Leipsic SJornik desires II is the same
with the Arror (Srela). With a very few, and
those unessental, alterations, both Streta and
SJornik might be printed here. That gentlemen like
Ivan Golovin have their writings printed out of
Russia arises not from the character of those writ
rgs but from the fact that the authors not al
allowed 10 return to Russia. As sort of chapel Of
ease for the free press of London seemed TO have
been established in LEIPZIG, Baron H was lately
sent there by the Government to find out, if possible,
who were in charge Of the enterprise. He was
90 successful that the Third Department has not
ance troubled itself about the Leipsic-Russian
PRESS Only one of the writers there has been brought
10 account, and that not for bis writings in Lepsc,
but for bringing into Russia a number Of copies Of for
hidden works
With the London press it is quite different Prince
. pdgorouki, the Chief, and Gen. T,msscheff, the
Director of this Third Department, would be glad to
destroy it, at least nder it less dangerous to the
present. state of affairs in Russia But to resort to
free lot consonaDt with the character of Gov
snmC Mt nor with the habits ard desires of the Chief
and Director.
There is still another species of Russian Writings
outside of Russia, the Etades sur FdveHr de Ia
Ps,sie now appearing in Berlin by Councillor Flrks
Of Riga, who, under the pseudonym Shedo-ferrotl' IN
.uanper earnest and instructive, and, in the best
sspse of the word, LIBERAL hauCles in the French
language the gravest questions OF the present ior
Ru,sia. Whether the latest plan Of the Third Div.'
son will help matters and solvethe problem of gooi-
working press, remains to be seen. It's solution has
been attempted in Europe for these 20 years. This
hattie has nov begun with us, aud already, in scarce
three years, the press has gained more ground than
would have been thought possible ten years ago.