Star.
London, England, 1828-08-07 00:00:00

CHELTENHAM..Awar 5.

• .

The Duke of GLOUCMITU inieretj.thr Promenade of
•the Mwi pelier Spa this mornuit,ot nine &clock. • The
Band, Who were stationed on the Colonnade. on the
outside of the Roiunda, in militly.nnifiam, apse at tt►e•
approach of his Royal Highnes, , An 4 Goo.
Save the KING." The Royal Duke passed thr ingii an
*venue, formed by. the Company; to the Pump Room,
wheri the water
,was h•inded to the Royal Visitor on 'a
silver mad. His Royal Highness. attended SIT Cole:het
H tam Irk after eidr.is joined the: Promenade. Toe ieor'
proved appearance of the)toyal Duke
gives evident pro f of the benefit he had *dyed drum,
Ehe waiels. His R iyal Higliness,h4d a parit t 4 dinner
yesterday. . . •

FASHIONABLE irry,imuopeic.

• •
CHA NG-RS.
Earl Dudley, from his house in 'Park-lant; for his seat, Hanley
Hail, Staffordshire ; Lord Eliot, for his seat in.C.orriwail; Earl and
Countess of Sefton, for their seat, Stoke. Fium •' Lord Melbourne,
from his house. Whitehall. to the Karl of Stanhope's seat, in Kent ;
Sir Pederick Lamb, Ban. for Brighton.; Marquis and Marchioness
' if Retinal and family, from their house in &. Janteemaquare, for
East OIL, Briehtos ;the Countess of .Soniers and Lady M. Cocks,
from Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, for their seat, Rumor
Castle. Herefordshire; Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Camac, from Malvern, to
' Harroweate ; • &r.J: Ferguson, Bart. and family, from Thomas's
Motel, fur their seat in. Ireland ; the Marque and Marchioness of
Clanrisardc,.,lroni Fenton', Hotel. St. James's-4meg,, for their
seat in'Essen ; J. Shackkr. Esq. tram ditto; fir Scotland ; Mr.
and Mn. Clarke. from ditto, for their seat In Riser; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert „Hudson, from Warren's• Hotel. Resunt-strort, for their
au. near Rpm; James and Lady an Cfulkshank, from Cook's
',that% Albemarle-street, for Scotland ; Markham, Esq. from
dines, for. Scotland ; Major and Mrs. Campbell. for the Isle of
Wight; Captain and Mrs. Raiford, from Grosvenonstreet, for the
Cantinent ; Lord and Lady Nugent, far their seat, Lilleys„ Bucks;
Cieltain arid Mrs. Dawson, in Bryanstone. square, from Paris:
Whom Cummings, Rae. as the British Hotel, •Jemayn.street,
from Brighusa ; J. Jackson. Rees at ditto, from a tour; Mr.
Wig Mrs. J. faispraid, is ocm:l'4.onm-street. from Norfolk;
r.aptaln Muldoon, at Margie; 's Hotel, Cavendish-
aqoare ; Henry Broadhurst. sod as. Broadhurst. Req.jun.
at dkte, from Mansfield; E. W. Moot. Koq. at ditto ; Rev. Bail
tilawridge at ditto; William Davidson, Esq. from ditto; 800. Was.
,Beresiori. from ditto; Richard Clayton Browne Esq. from ditto;
Rev. John Warren, frornAtto ; George S. Butler, Req. and Mrs.
Butler, frost ditto • Wm. ThoMpeost Corbett, Esq. and William
Corbau, Roe. joie. irons ditto; Was. IL'Ambent, Req. and Mrs.
Anthony from dicta; Sir William Geary,. Bart. from ditto; A.
Denney, Rae. from ditto. .

.- •

The ljukc pf attended by Colopel
Psalstq lefc town about half past ten o'clock yesterday morning.
ID 4..eatriage ast4 four, for Hounslow • In order to review the 15th
of Hussars, of which Roil: teal his Royal Hilluseas was
sawed years. The review was aksointed to tate place
on fllisonslOw Heath. The Royal Duke Wile exPected ti remain
Ondionter at the Mess of the Hams at the Regimens.

•• Paince Leoroin left, cyan yetteriay • morning for
Dewar, an his way to the Continent.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the_Sarl of
Wassinesataats with his Company at *dinner on Tuesday, mills re-
' silence In Orosvenor-lnare. Thete was a select party of the No-
, Wily and Grimy to meet his RANO] Highness.
His Royal tir!Octets the Duke of Sussex honosted
the performances at the Haymarket Theatre with his prevent last
mign. His Royal Highness was shim. He looked *strongly well,
mid misled the performances with apparent satisfaction.
_ We noticed the following fits •iiinables lit the Egg
Opera tioadi bat night: MT. BARNINA., Mr. CROKIII, Gen. pa r,vis
SIC. The bame was well attended..
. .
Lad/ Noel. Wilton and her interksting daughter,
Ass, are making a eujourn at the Bush Hotel, Smiting&
It is.now a ceriained, in
.spite of our eroalting about
the climate, that this 'eland is one of the besitlaleat parts of-the
world. . r„..' • • •
The. Alligator. and the Badger sloops sines from'
Plynsouth on Monday, upon a special service. One of diens isaup-
posed tubave dispatches on board for Brasil. •
DeATI...--Lieutenunt EDWA D. PLAODENBONG, of his
illaksty's brig Coaten. This promising young Meet -was lost,
together with the ship whieli he 'commanded, and all her crew. .in
a dreadful hurricane. about the middle of April last, on his passage
from Halifax to Bermuda. •
The insurances at Lloyd's on ships frem`Opotto was
formerly twenty shillings per cent It hae advanCed to Ave geiiits
per cent. On account of the last intelligence.
TtrelJily, at f>iutldhallrbefore Si_ iPBTIR LAUBIk, OE
driver of **cart w.s Changed by Mr. John ThrusbMiie
of the-officers of the Society fur Prevetation of,CtudltY
to /titian's, with wanton cruelty toe- horse on *dation=
hill.—tined 10s. and tests. . • . ' •
Tut Loan Matron ems 'APppr-woadex —Abotn.
thirty poor *Omen, who have long eat nett a livelihood
by selling apples and ocher fruit wider the northern
piazzas of the Royal RachMage. have *been throat off by
the City officers. 'They ace entirely desti.ute. and.ire.
to be seen in groups in great distress ;.they were. hoot%
ever, most Indust, tutv.iy. einptoed
,4estes.day - moraii,tg.
in getting petitiois signed. to the Loan MAYOR, end 0
.he views the place wtiere their basket* stood, quite out of
the way of pawners. and.forming no obstructions or
nuisances, he will order them to be ,resiurcd, to theta,
The case of these poor creatures has excited mote coo-
versation among the frequenters .of the Exchange, and
a more general feeling, than we ever remember ihita
trivial a flatter. ..4.

• The fottowsinaktter has bee* posted up at the British
COsnosercial %WM : . . .
MontoVideo, April 26.
sll—l have the honour to transmit to yoo, for the informa-
tion of-tbe British therchants, a copper al imperial Decree sent
to me yesterday by the President, limiting the extension 'of the
tenet of the deposit 'on British ntesehaadhe bound for Buenos
Ayres, bet detained by the blockade in the Custom-Mouse of Monte
VW" to three mouths from the 27th of March last.

1 Moe Rho tumour to be, Ike. • . •
" THOMAS SAMUEL
" Woodbine Parish, Eaq. 'British Consul."
The Cisensittee having ptevtously received advictoii ,
the. Deciec to the above 'porpo.e, have rviinetted r.
Paristi's interference th.it a (lather extension.of:the t1:411
of deposit eight be obtained. 'rile psrties rawest
in the Decree ..have, .hosvever*, been advised- to' 'protest
I against it in Itinte VAJeo, *as being int Ottlistent wits
1 the communications received fititir
.Rinialspru relativ.
to the renewed extension of the termtif deposit. as noti-
fied to the trade. of Buenos Ayres by Mi. Persh's 'cues ,
of tt e 9,h of Oztobtr, 1827, and memorandum 'of tbs.
110. h of March, 1828.

DOVER. Aco..trr 6.
, • ••• —.....,...-
'Ma fkit ottatoos his Royal Highness the tinaD Hicii
' ism mit.. lo the Royal Sovareigo yaeht,fi omPty mouth,
attended by two large Admiralty rtimmers, appeared at

this portoshiiiiiyto the Rivet. and whensistlast of
Piers,was salutes! with 21 gins Item the garrisonteigiriti.
His Serene Highness Prince MA XI /ILIAtt 4ILIIPARI4;!
with the Baron de Fitaviantr; embarked thistatonsint
in.the Cs pasder Post-office picket. for Calais's's+ his rs.
turn to the.Costinent ; also Lord Babes, Gummi 13vao,
Esq. M.P. and Family; Aldertian Rums. and about
forty other passengers.
Six r w.--The Shannon. large steam-vest/1, &Viol";
f Dublin, Captain HUTCHINS, is just hove.tovto take
passengers; and several• are embarking for Portsmouth.
Cowes,•Plymouth, and Falmouth, and ethers facirelauti;

MR. LANE FOX'S MANSION.

-~., -

FURTHER PARTICULARS QV THE DISTRUCTION or,
.• " BRAHHAII HOUSE IT MIL
•
S of the circumstances relating to this sad cala-
mity are very suspicious, and even mysterious. Great
surprise is universally etched, that a very substantial
stone touseahould have been hurtling during so man
Anises, in a part contiguous to the sleeping rooms of se.
vet al servants.and that no alarm should have beer gist%
that wing fell in. It is extremely •vezattous mem.
rider that what little is saved is th it which was of lean
importance. A tew modern pictures are rensaMiap.
but all the Gainsboroughs, Sir Joshua Reynold's% and
iloweral of this description are a prey to the demoting.
element. The case is similar with regard.to thelinea,
plate. and jewels. A few racing cups have been di,.
covered is the ruins, and but little else. It is impossible
,to estimate the loss, but con.iderablv above 100,0004
would be a sum nearer the mark than that which some
accounts have stated. Bramham is indeed a splendid old
possession, with many years' accumulation of valuable
property, all of which is destrayed. The late Mr.Fes
Lane and his Lady the Hon. Mrs. Fox Lane resided for
many years of their life in Italy, but were very peed
of their. Yorkshire possessions, than which them were
few• in England more splendid. The police alum
whom Mr. Fox took down remain still at Bramn;
endeavouring to investigate the affair. The stables, Rid
kennels for foxhounds and gt eyhouads werr very rads&
Scent. They have fortunately escaped the Eames.

THE ARMY. ' •

Lord Fosawr 8018111111 r; as Military Seeretary to the Caw
mender of the Forces, west through his Dist au Tuesday, at his
Office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about bony
other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship.
Detachments belonging to the 4th, /Ith, and 15th Regime's(
Light Dragoons, marched this morning, from Looks, he de
Cavalry Depot. at Maidstose. Detachments belonging to the Le
India Company. Infantry and Artillery embarked this naorniag,
the Ore, for Gravesend, on rotate to Chatham. Detachment(
the 7th Dragnon Guards and the 67th Foot proceed from Lends
this evergssg,, by canal boats, for Manchester.
BaLmer, Amen I.—Wednesday three Companks of the fits
Regiment ((iardue Highlanders) solved lore in the Esdpst
steamer, from Glasgow, and Sven an Thooday, ip the
Sheffield ; the remainder of the o Composite) arrivid
yesterday by the Frolic; is all ten Casiganies, and, we are inkrasd,
upwards of 600 strong. The Regiment is at present under the
command of Major Wnemosses, the Lieut.-Col. (Wilmslow)
not having yet joined._ • We understand they march am Monday se
their route to Waterford.
- We are informed. by the Dublin Pa pens of Monday
last, that the Loan Linemen's's has ordered a return to be sash
forthwith of the number of Yeomen 'eroded throighoot Ireland
each corps, and of the amount, of the antis and aininnnitioa is di
poissisks.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •
•
Mona Maxim Tans Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Swedes I-
Holland I—France I—Lisbon t.
The Coquet, Cowan, from New Turk. Is arrived at Denman
Arrived elf the Stan the Beaufort, Somzume., from Jamaica.
• Arrived off Weymouth the Chieftais, PASTWON, from &Ta.
cent's—sailed the.istla
The Hope, from the South Seas, spoke en the 24th ultimo fle
Marchioness of Ely,. (or Bombay, in lat. $O. long. 24. W. ma 33
days • and on the following day the ship Palace, of Busies, tar
letvenroot., Ayousz s.—Arrived the Suunash, Demo, No Jr
make i • Magnet, Wawa., from Charleston; Mars; Goust,fnon
._Quebee;_ Atkunic..Caiar, from Halifax; end Carleton, —, hos
MirantichL • . •
Coax, Aoovis 4.—:Arrived the Martha, Stumm, from Quebec;
and. Wellington, Purees, from St. John's, New Brunswick...
JIMMY, Amami 4.—Arrived the 'Mee Siam, Ls Bas. fien
Petersburgh; Sophia Meth, from Dentak.
DIMS, MOMS, U.—Wind SR. madame; with thick *mktg.--
Mu Loop atom A 113111411. passed la the 'Loyal Slovenian yacht,
fir the River, about noes, attended by two steam-vessels. Atnved
die Andromeda, —, fur Landon; Slakedey, --s from Ninth Moo'
rift; Hope, . Holum,. from she South Seas; Thames, Con on.
fan o Dominica; Water Huh —. from North Anemia; 04 rod
Pose, from --e-. The- Valiant, Burma, from Lemke fur Bum
bat, remains with the schooner Eskimo lay.io, for Madeira ; de
rat of the outward bound Sailed about noon. •
• Puaimsdelie, Anotns 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Navigates.
CIaIWISS. from Rip, in 25 days; Betsy and Marianna, tram AAA,
in 31 days, for New York. Sailed' the Ann and Mary, Coro
PM, for .13:fakeers ; and Nalvina, Cwarn.e. for Waterford.
FALMOUTHI. W.S.W. fresh breezes.—Arrived
the lkstilian frigate Whelp 60 pus, Cartels Bitaustrisas,
Genoa—sailed 23d June, and nom Gibraltar 17th July. ibe
Isabel fired a salute after coming to anchor, with the
• •
signet the main. which was returned by the garrison and .141zi
frigate, and acknowledged by the Isabel a second time. Sae'
she John and Miry, Brume. for Sc. Michael's; and the Memo
Pbrig Cletus, Auer, for Breams.
Pratasnues Ammon W.S.W.—Arrived the Mire!,
510014, from it'astebec ; New Loodon Rowan's, from St. Joivii
Lyra, Wonsan. from Miranalchi; Dolphin, HaLL, from Coo'
Mb. Sailed theVeniss, of Aberdeen, tut Bermuda ; Ana, 44
• castle, fur Qnefiec ; and Bolden, for St. John's.
' from Dover, with-troops.
DollAs7eva", IneAlusaunv6.-4A.—rrWiveddtbSe—PlorArkrivLsved
Cowan, AUGUST 6.—Arrived the Burrell. Illsearizr, fro"'
via—sailed loth March, from the Cape 22d May, and trod
Helena 10thlusse.
EAST INDIA SkitPPING. • ski
The Prances, Heard from the Mauthies, in the Doivol-t_.
from thence the 21st of April, and from St. Helena the iwk
nithuet:rfaroonapiorjtaAo:
Passengers par Frances Charlotte. fame Madras—Captain •
lot, 15th Dragoons ; Captain Nicbolson;Rayida; Doctor Corals
Hun. Company's Service. lb!
Cars.Arrivird, the Harlequin, 0114.. from I•4l'doa, soa,
20; the Walsinghain, Bourke, from St. Helena, May 24.
the Cleopatra, Young, for New South Wales May 15; for
Helena, Harrison, fur Si. Helens, and the William Scan)! ,
Batavia Mar 18 i Jlikjesty's ship Undaunted, Cliffof4,
to
Betwal„v May 16. 00,
Sr. Hzzena.—Arrived 'the Burrell, Metcalf, from Rs
June 6, and sailed. oa the 10th for Cowes; the Qo'7/4
from. Bourbon. jut* -7-she had experienced bad sve.f.ro,
the Cape. and ion her redder, bulwarks, etc.—to be trP,'
...ten days.
licausor.—galled the Dyke of Bedford. Mortis, for Afire('
• London, March 3. Mr. Stephenson, pamenger.
The.Cartha, Lindssy,•was to proceed to &algal.
• The AbOtY, Flu4lsy, was loading fur London, to sail the
of

Speculators in the Purists find, to their opt, that lb:
crimp and poiriciple, of human nature are invariabl•
•garnst their ultimate success. Thus, if-the Accouvt!
'enoverous, we espect it will still improve, and
soul a reverse dimiuisbes or destroys on, gm";
the-Account is unprosperous, we are comPe'l4,"
close the Account to avoid ruin. Hence, we K'
stern the good, bet ate compelled w take the baLt
• •

WHITE BAIT. .
Mr. Goldhaist;w. ho gave tivideerce berms' a Comonit-
• iee of lrigetry of the'clouse of Commons into the-stale
t f the Thapies fishefies, and proved that the forbidden
delicacy, white bait, contained .t,cie, and. was a distinct
species of fish of itself, a few days age intimated to the
`LORD MAois, ih4t it was also his opinion that the nets
used for the taking of that fish Were not at all; as was
generally supposed. calculated to destroy the young of
any other description of fi.h, and expressed his deter
minatton of proceeding to Blitikwell to try the experi-
ment, which he accordingly did, and the following was
'O.! result :—He discovered 'that white biit never swam
lower than eighteen inches from the surface of the wat.r.
which with other fish is not the case ; they swim much
'lower, and on throwing in his net to the above depth
several times hauled a considerable qustitity rT white
bait, and with the exception of two small Rounders,
took no other kind. He then commenced with the
tolling net in ordinary use, and on the contrary pulled
'sip, with larger fish, the young of many kind.: du.
'proving that the comin.w nets are mere destru Jive to
the brood .of fish generally than the white bait net
about which so much. bus been said, to the u tee ruin of
risr fishermen, whose sole dependence is upon the '
White bait fishing, since the vas works and chemical
laboratories have bees suffered to empty their @Oita()
the Thames..to the destruction of their trade.
A report of the success of Mr. Goldham's experhieot
bas been laid before the LORD MAYOR, and meastues
we expected to be adopted to legalize the t 'king and
nits sale of white bait.

.. -.:

RETURN OF EARLAMHERST.

. . -
Yesterday a 4. welcome home" Maw give* by
the Hon. the East India Company in Earl Mantas?,
the late Governor Genets', of the Conipany's territoi les
in India, on the occasion of his return home. final that
high and important station. The dinner was furnished
by Mr. KATI., the proprietor of the Albion Tavern', ai
his establishment in Aidersgate-street, And although the
number of the company did not exceed cony, every
luxury and gratification of the season, and fin the senses,
was furnished in the most profuse abundance.
The Chairman Of the East India Company, J. risrett.,
El. M.P. presided at the banquet; and besides the
Noble Earl, in compliment to whom the entertainment
was given, there were present, Lord Vis Count
viLts. the President of the Board of Controul, Sir G
MURRAY, the Secretary for the Colonies, the major part
of the Directors of the East India Company, and se-
Yer..l gallant Officers in their service..
After the cloth was removed, the usual loyal toasts
were given from the Chair, and received with the cus-
tomary demonstrations of loyalty and attachment.
The CHAIRMAN then, with a brief preface. in which
he directed the attention of the Company to the services
of emir late Govtroor-Gerserat, proposed the health of.
Earl AMberlt"—drank s ith three times three.
The NOMA EARL rose, and is a speech of some length,
entered into a review, comprehensive and energetic, of
the impurtant events which had occurred during his
ministration of the vast territorial possessions of the
Company ;. and he adverted to the successes which had
attended the Company's army in the war into which
they had been provoked by the Burmese nation, and sat
down amid loud and general plaudits.
The company was successively addressed briefly,. by
Lord Melville, Sir Henry Hardinge, and' callers of the
distinguished guests; and soon after ten **dock they
separated.
•
MENT.

-...n0.--

The monument erected to the memory of the' lati
General Sir Thomas Plat,S. at Carmarthen, Wm throtio
open to public view on Tuesday laSt. A proces.ies
left Carmarthen in the morning, consisting of the Cm:.
potation, staff of the Carmarthen. Militia, subscribers to,
the monument, 6Q Waterloo veterans. &e. &c. • They
carried nu serous banners, on some of whicn were in-
-seabed the names of the battles iii which the hero had
been engaged--Baciajoz. Ciudad Rodrigo, Vittoria,
P7renees, Les Qtratre Bras, Pictonkand Waterloo. On
'their arrival at the monument; the. Non. 6.• R. Trevor
presented, in a concise and appropriate addresi, the,
keys of the monument to the Rev. E. Pietas, the bitti!
gallant General's brother, who transferred them to that
'custody of the Town Clerk, who took possession of the
monument in behalf of the Corporation, to wheal it had
Veen assigned by the subscribers, and will hereafter of
tight appertain to the Mayor and burgesses of Cermet.;
then. This transfer was hailed with load and long.'
continued elieerhig. :The staff of the Carmarthen Mi-
• his were drawn up in front of the monument., sad fired
three trollies in bonier of the event, which was answered
•by a salute of 19 gone from the shipping. at the close
of which the band struck up Ged-save the King, the
spectators all iminediatelr standing uncovered, and the
'hrit stases was aunt by those who had 4* music in their
souls," witb • 'fry pleasing effect.' The structure in its
general design, particularly the shaft and inuiblature.
resembles Trajan's Pillar, in Rome ; and• for the dura-
bility of the issatetialv (black marble )• promises to set,
• vise the wreak of at many *VS as that mouldering bat
interesting retie of antiquity: On the south side of the
monument is, the following inscription :
SIR 'THOMAS PICTON,
Knight Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Beek
Of the Portuguese Order or the 'Myer tied Sward, and at other
Foreign Wu%
al la the DMA Army, and *saber .of Parilm•
meat for the Beriegh of Pembroke; •
Barn at Pumas. in Peinheolieskire, in Attpwi, ITS
Died as Watales, on 4be lath of June. 'lts,
Bluariously &Wing for his
•Camotry and the Liher,datieSinVnits
Havingdomaerably fulfilled, on behalf of the psiblN;varitres
duties is various climates, . t • .
And baying achieved the highest Maitary Renown
In the. Spanish Peninsula,
He thfioe received the unanimons thanks of Parliament,
Lad a Monument, erected by the British Nation in St. Paul's
;Cathedral,
Comeneemenues his death and services.
Mk grateful Csimattymen. tu perpetuate put and incite to
filters cautions,
Have raised this columns under the auspices of his Majesty
King George dar Fourth.
Toth* sensory of a Hero and a Welshmen.
The pia, and deeip of this Manganese was given by tsar
euuntnrnian, Jahn Nash, Esq. F.R.&
Architect to the King.
The ornaments were rescued by F.. H. Bailey, Esq. IL A.
And the wheat wawerected by M. Dank! bLisawaring,
el flu tow. of Carmarthen, .
In the years 1524 and 1527.
On the not th side.is a translation rof the above in Welsh.

I%

Is/
s.
or

As.
mg•
A
I so

By the death of the Net. Dr. Tutuila, which took
Place on Monday, the De nety or NorWich, and the
41114u0ship 01- poubsoke College, Cambt tdge. ate be-
come- vacant.

lb.
'bit
K is
w 0

IDDLISLI HOSPITAL. AUGUST S.—Monthly Return
Si &firma bap the Ise tombs 344 July, :
lw Vesicles admitted by Lotto's -
Web , . • Red/lefts •
Obb• Molar admitted by Lrtbers
-
- . Actiskeu •

- 115
. 114-131
. tg •
- 1611-409

but'
ap
100

Teed • 544
. 107
asettirge4
. 1114 •
itelidshr. Ni de HvPISIII

YANKEE DELICACIES.

(From the &Newsy fealty llegam.)
imago Awes. •
Oh! how my heart sighs for my own native land,
Where potatoes and squashes and cutombers grow;
Where cheer and good welcome are always at band, •
And custards and punkin pies smoke in a row ;
Whera pudding the visage of hunger serener,
And what is far dearer, the pot of " baled beaus."
Let Marylaad boast of her dainties profuse,
And large water-melons and cantelopes fine,
Her turtles and oysters and terrapin stews,
And ocdt crabs high.zested with brandy and wine.
411.! neither my heart from my native land weans, '
When gazebos on the table the pot of " baled beans.".
The pot of 14 baked beans!" with what pleasure I se!! its
Well season'd, well porled„ by some rosy fac'd dame ;
And when from the• glowing hot even she'd draw it,

Well erisp'd and well brown'd to the to►le it came.
0, give me my eountty, the land of my tcenv,
Of the dirk Indian pudding and pot of " bak'd Irtana:"
The pot of h bak'd beans !" Ah, the Mums is too frail

Its taste to distant on, its ♦irtues to tell ;
But lea at the sons of New England so hale,
And ber daughters so'rosy—'twill teach thee 611 well;
Like me it will teach thee to sigh for the means
Of bealth—sod of rapture—:the pot of " bak'd beam.'
A YANKEE.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:'