The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

FAsuoNAulE lNrELLIcFN 1.-THE fashionable |
,eason is setting in, and variety OF movements are
In progress. Vast numbers of Americans are prepa-
ring 10 go to Europe-o visit the watering places
the Continent and spend the next winter in Paris.
The plan of the Motifs, the Moultons, the Thornes,
and many other fashionable families, is widening
its circle. These distinguished persons OF the
New-YoTk liant ION go and live few years in Paris,
where living il cheaper and more elegant than here
and learn all the sapoir riUre and foipe Of the gay
capital Of Europe. They come back to New-York
and take their rank accordingly Several families
are gong out the present season-and one iu parti-
culeT in the Great Western, who have lous held
high rank in wealth. taste, beauty fashion, and lit
crature. II is also said that one of the most dstin-
guished bellies of New-Yorx, millionaire and beau
~, Is to be married in Paris TO French Count
We don't like this. These foreign matches always
remind Us of the unhappy Sears family Of Boston
Marry at home for true happiness
The two great English financiers-NIr. Horsely
Palmer and Mr. Ricardo still in this city at the
Carlton House. They seem to be doing very little
business-ooking about them with great .aoncig-
lance.
Lord Hay, the commander of the Warspite is also
cruising about, waiting for Lord Ashburton He is
becoming quite lion.
Lord Morpeth at the last accounts was at Cincin-
natl. lie is now probably going out to Nauvoo, TO
see Joe Smith-the modern Mecca and the modern
Mahomet, who has his paradise on Garth in this life,
on the lovely banks of the upper Mississippi. Lord
Morpeth generally drives the stages himself-and
has become proligioualy popular man with all
good horses and democrats He cares little for the
ladies'.
Boz is gone--and all is silent. Since he left these
shores, not q word has been said about him. 1t is
said his b. osi,ue in the UnedStates will create re-
voluton. He must have laughed terribly about the
month OF ecember last His efforts and speeches
in this country in favor of an International copy
right have been entirely fruitess. No such treaty
or law can be successful. Cheap literature is
on the increase--and the republication of all the
popular works of England is falling into a new
set ofhands-the conductors of popular newspapers,
who execute the thing with gleat rapdty and ele-
gance.
In addition to these fashionablcs, we have to add
a very important movementlof the western ha,a tom
Thirty fine fat Buiiaoes and one Elk from the Rocky
Mountains, have embarked in one Of the packets.
bags and baggage, for England TO improve the breed
of cattle in that region of the earth. They are very
much distinguished for their sagacty, good sense,
and fat buttocks. They travelled on foot from the
west, and took lodgings each night on the commons
and roadside. They are extremely polite and sensi-
b!e--evidently showing better breeding than many
from the Atlantic States.
We understand also that Or. c. of Baltimore
has sent pair of terrapins to Charles Boz Dickens
by one of the packets, to naturalize that exquisite
shell-fsh in England Mr.. Skinner the present as
tstant Postmaster General in Washington, long
time ago sent pair to LaGrange in France, where
they are multiplying rapidly, and will produce
a revolution in the French kitchens The tenapms
sent TO Boz selected by the Joint effort of the
Doctor and His Excelency Kit Hughes, minister to
the Hague.