Nesselrode Pudding.
Take as much gammon as will lie in the compass of a diplomatic circle; and mince along with butter, sugar, and pigeons' milk in equal quantities. Add olives, well bruised, in sufficient proportion to flavour; and when thoroughly incorporated, mix the whole with puff paste and flummery made into a mess. Mould in a twisted shape, and plunge into hot water, where allow it to bubble, the longer the better. Turn it out when thoroughly done, and serve cool with Sauce à la Tartuffe.
MUNICIPAL LABOURS.
That popular work, "The Stomach and Its Difficulties," gives the most accurate notion of the exertions which have been made by the Corporation of London.
Overflowing with Extravagance.—A good November Fog is the cause of poor authors being extremely extravagant, for it forces them to burn "the midnight oil" at noonday.