The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-20

Beef q IL Mode.
Entrses
Jardinier de Gibier, Jardinerwith Game,
Timbaile de- Psulette, Timball wish Chicken
Macaroni lItaiienne, Macaroni. Italian stJlc,
Ride vsau, roseiite, Lsrded Sweet Bread with
r!s so dc g%si R.aue' IA s sSIss r.. Beef win
Crcauette de Volaile. Tomato Sauce,
Canard aux Olives, Chicken Croqueites, 80
Frcandeau, 4 la Sauce To- Ducks stewed with Olives,
mate, Fricandeau with Tomato
tits tits pois N''' ~ Turben Chicken with
Petites pates 4 la Bee hau Green Peas,
ielle, Small Gravy Paties,
Ragout de Tortue, stewed rerrapin,
Pigeons petites pois Stewed Pigeons withGreen
Paties de Poulet, au trufies, Peas,
Eraule fAgnesu, Ia Chicken Pathes'w"h frui
Rognons de- veau, sautees, Shoulder Lamb, with To-
au win de Madere, mato Sauce,
Coteettes de Mouton,gril Veal Kidneys, with Made
Pstiss de Pigeons au truf Mutton Chops, Bread crum
Aes. bed, with gravy,
Pigeons sauta au chsmpig- Pigeon Paties with Trut
A'A'' stewed Pigeons, with
/ Mushrooms.
THIRD COURSE.
Game
Rosst Wild Turkes, stuff Roast Saddle Venison.
F.rRrH CouR'r.
Cranberrv Pies Charlotte Russo
Mince Pies Blanc Mango, rose color,
Peach Pufs Madeira Jelly,
Plum Pufs, Ice Cream,
Apple Pufs Plum Puddings, piazing
Pyramids.
Ornamental Pyramids Spanish Macaroni
Chrystaized Candy, tumble Macaroni,
Cocoanut Candy, Temple Pyramids.
FIFTH COURSE.
Fruit.
aaR g,Sss:,. R Rsisns, Nuts
Almonds Prunes,
Figs Madeira Nuts.
The vands were all of the first quality; and truly
delicious in the matter of cooking Boz looked pale
from his recent sickness, but he in high spirits,
laughed heartily, ate heartily, drank wine with the
parson, Washington Irving, the Mayor, and In
Short with every body that asked him, and that was
over hundred.
The Vice Presidents were Cullen G. Verplanck,
| John A King, Philip Hone, d. P. Ogden, and most
capital Vices they made. The dinner went OFT, as
all such dinners should go of when they are well
| cooked, and are eaten with good appetite-that
| is with capital relish although enough was left
| to make decent dinner for at least five hundred
| more hungry men. All were delighted, looked
hearty, happy and hungry, until the fourth course
| was carried away, when, instead OF looking hungry
| any longer, they looked uncommonly thirsty.
| After the company were all in the room, to the
number Of 22l, they all rose, and the band played
t" See the coAquering hero" &c. as Washington IT.
wing led in Boz by the arm. Boz laughed as he en-
tered, and laughed heartily all the evening laughed
: while he was eating soup, and laughed while he
was drinking water and hook wine, his favorite be.
verages. He also laughed tremendously at Irving
| dry jokes.
| Among the ladies' present we noticed Miss Sedg
wick, the talented authorizes, mosi intellectual
looking woman, Mrs. Dickens Mrs. M'Cracken
Miss Isaac Bell, Mrs. Burns, beautiful woman
Mr. Bacon, Mrs. Beam and about forty others, who
insisted on coming into the room and at last got or
| the platform and sat behind the principal charac
| tiers.
Horn, jun, Austin Philips Mr.. Roster, Mr.. Masseu,
superintended by Charles E. Horn. They sang
"Non Nobis Domni" Boz's song, There's
Charm in Spring." "God hath made us free, Come
dwell with re-" and " Hail smiling morn"
At the head table sat the following persons -
| Chairman,
WAsHrroTor RvfyG.
Charles Dickens, Tho Mayor,
| Rev. Mr.. Bellows, PROFESSOR ei'oh'
ynSse ta'imaase' vice chancellor McCoun
Vice Chancellor Hoffman, Bryant;
Judge Belts, 49, -, '. n'
Afer the last course was cleared of, ''Non Nobis'
was sung.
| Then w ,smSeroS IRvrSc rose and said--T neve
regretted more than do at this moment my tota
| want of the habit OF public speaking For feel tina
could now wish to give way to the whole curren
OF my thoughts and feelings and yet feel that
] am like poor horseman, and that must be careful