New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06


To continue literary itenzing. for which there -
plony of material This week; We are 10 have tbeat
cal evening paper called The GIopporm Of which MI
Blrnand of Punch and the New Royalty Theaier is 10
tie editor 1t win be like Tae Enraote published
in New York City only sold not given away at the an
ient theaters and designed 10 furnish reading lot tue
intervals between the performances The experiment
was tried Some wears ago in London and unsucessiuiy
Mr. Burnand is one of class very ngeniousy qniszed
by contributor ~ Tie EzGmiger, from Whleh 9uo'e
pdssgp
There ;s said 10 be sort OF club or society existing
-, kind of peL me 4ericitat which meetmgs are held
bv these children Of the dagger ana eoi. anu a. wIn
reeusan managers are denounced; ana hs MOST III the
members write critques for Of the papers, that
is he'd up In terrorism over the III aeerh
head These Of the cord are likewise s'h TO De
bonnd IN rite crtiuues in favor of other, and OF
conrse tcy assist each o.bsr by the puf preliminary,
as thus: We enabled 10 state, TO relieve TIE anxiety
az the pubc that MIR r. has been for some weeks Ell
gared ON n burIesque for the PrinceSss We are de
lighted 10 hear Tint Mr.. Il. produces his hong talked of
hurlesque the II. anos's Theater. We should have
prernised that AL the bureSQue writer's bound 10
have names commencing wiz. the letter Il. before they
can be members .; tits society OF c,ufsc this IL on
dr. but it is curious enough hHt all H. writers If bur
lesques who aIe announced in the daily papers have
names commencing with the letter i, to vii: Mossrs.
Byron, nroueh, buckingham, blanchard. Bellingbam.
Best and BuID0Ed very able gentlemen no doubt
their calng, However. consider Il mstaSe. lnGsmucb
as il gives them DO opportunity Of showing their
ability"
The dead.wals 81 London predict the appearance Of
TIE Pal M@H Gazette at an unspec fed period Did
suggest in forIse letter ha. tbs is the second jour-
nsstc title taken rom Ihat keray The Morning Scr
being The frstf lie good at titles. Thackeray
BY tie way, DO you Know how he came to adopt his
sobrquct of Michael Angelo Titmarsb II was DO
slowed upon lin by wellnown literary man, Mr..
Rotsrt Seu;ar one Of the oil school Of wits AID sch,
ars contemporary with Maean and Christopher North
At present. believe literary critic Of The Morning
Advertiser. In his early days Thackeray used TO 60,
like many Other rising writer's TO o tavern in St
Martins Lane, the model for 1.-The Haunt;" and once
when his broad shoulders and massive head came
looming through the genial oioud Of tobacoo-smoke
shronding the conrany Soutar, struck with the appro
priateness of the tile. shouted OFT Michael Angelo J
Michael Ange'ol" which name Tbacke'ay adopted,
with the addition Of rtmarsh," the appearance Of
his forthcoming Partisan Sketchbook." had this
anecdoie from person Pr esent on the OCCASION
EN- delighted 10 know that there has occurred n
quarrel between tie Iropretors OF The Tunes which
has length got into the Law Courts Thy have filed
counter actions against another-coud anything be
more delightful The arises out Of the publication
OF TIE ECeni9g Mail which some Americans may re
quire TO be told is in The words Of Mr.. Sala "a post
prandia paper, rarely in the metropolis but ex
tensyely circulated in the provinces and especially in
the colonies and in T. United Staesa species Of wee
per thunder" manufactured at The Times office. Pub
lshed only Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays In
week. it comprises the contents Of The TINES N the
morning and the day before, minus the edverse
mens law and police reports snd plus some late mark
Ell and stock exchange intelligence. Started by old
John Walter. the grandfather of the "sangunary
printer mathematical oy the present Duke OF Norfolk,
It has been hitherto conducted by the Walter
family. though iis propreiors are the de
scebdant of old Wa ter attorney. These-the Pl,tts
-have no type establishment e1ito ial staff Of thol
own and simply insist that the prescott proprieors OF
The Tirss by name John Waler. NJ p. Lady Pett
David James James Hale. Frederick Brodie, Jemma
g. English, Richard Win,lse. Sophia Maria KNOX
Henry Gordon Wohridre, Sir Robert Walter Garden.
George Frederick Garden, and Thomas Paren.
shall abide by a clause in old John Wal.
ters will enrca,ing and directing that his descendants
shall continue to publish The Eceniss Mail That they
or at least the waIters-are unwilling 70 do. They
wanted TO buy tie Iaier fer $1,000 being according
to their representations i've re RS purchase The pro
pretors Of the triw ee&y Ieus this offer. and dis
trusting Tie crounGs which it alleged 10 be
based, applied for permission t. inspect the accounts OF
their paper which were kept at The Times Office. This
was NJ first denied balance sheet being subsequently
furnished them. Then Mr.. Walter. being unable ~
purchase TIE Erenin9 Mail at bis price gave notice
Of termination Of partnership between II and The
T,mos Hence tho present legal proceedings The
ment in London s that the dispute Ia due 70 the
funds not having been equal to precedent People say
ha; Walter derives far less profit from his share in the
paper than lie does from HE contract for printing which
is based on the prices current half century ago. Thus
the net profits Of Tie TINES do not correspond 10 the
gross returns and tie partners who have no share in
the printing business naturally jealous Of their
brotberpartner tie Dulles "tanguinary printer" The
quarrel Is emnenty satisfactory TO all right thin king
people for II viii certainly damage The TINES property
There hes been IN admirable Lecture upon the
American Rel on delivered at Blairgourie by Sir.
l.. W Baxter, me Der for tie Montrose burgbs Many
Of your countIyu en- may remember him, for he has
visited the United States twice and knows whereof be
speaks, and speaks admirably Here is his conclusion:
| AID nov, in drawing these remarks TO a close.
wife your attention 10 the two prospects before Us.
one Is the achievement u Southern Independence.
which, in nv humble opinion, invoices three things:
The indefinite extension Of slavery the re-Openine OF
the African slave trade and the Substitution Of dis
order and anarchy for free constitutional government
on the continent OF North America. or course there
are people in this country who dispute these consc
qpencesj but j prefer the opinion OF the Southern
\ lenders themselves. who both more honest
| and better informed; AID what do they sav
| Nr. Baxter proceeded Ia quote from Southern
authorities in support Of his views aud then said
TIE second prospect is the successful suppression OF
this revolt the basis OF reunion and euanc patton,
involving, it may be, much further shedding Of
blood long guerrilla warfare. difficulties of NO mean
kind arsiS, from the sublugatOn and settlement of
the Southern States, the destruction OF tie plantation
STEM the snbsti uiOn Of Tree labor for Slavery, and
the entire remodelng Of the whole social condition OF
the South, involving, may be- much that one regrets
bat still far preferable TO the first prospect which have
endeavoe ed shortly and very mperfcclly ~ lay before
! n, l.. bnunh vim ~ ma