The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-06-06 00:00:00

INSTRUCTIONS PM Mg. FREIT.

Mr. terere 'rill immediately repair tw the heed.
quarters of the King of Prosaim, it being of the
greatest importance to remove Lnrd Hutchinson,
b .fore any battle takes place, as accounts prrjude..
64 to the view. of His Msj)es•y's Ministers might
be transmitted by his L.rds`iip. Mr. F. witt
form the Emperor Alexander, who it is said is par.
ti.ll to Lord Hutchinson, that his Lordship is a r rt
ignorant person. and no soldier ; but that be is a
Foxite and a Papist._

Should a battle take place, Mr. P. will, Upon the
first gun being fired, send nt a Courier, with full
accounts of the vietory which will have been gained
by our Allies, before the courisr can have snicked
his first pipe.
Mr. F. is regnested to hold no equivocal con-
versations that may lead to a suspicion of his km
ing itistruitions to procure the assassination i.f 80.
naparre. N.H. Mr. C---g means no rell• iftinnj,n
Mr. Frere's conversation wish the Prince of Peace.
Mr. F. will carry out a copy of Jos Mille,, i,t.
terleaved, in which ha will fill up the blanks, for tl‘.,
use of the Foreign Office..

Mr. F. will not Tomei wi:h Baron Ekberg,
till be receives insr►aaions fir that purpose.

RorAL BREW-HOZISA DINNER.

Yesterday, Alderman Cowes gave his annuli
dinner of beef-steaks to several ot• the Roy as
I.* aurcv , at his Brew-house in Castle-street. Lev-
Acre, commonly termed GO* .rd's Brew-house.
The Prince of WALES, the Duke and Duchess of
YORK, And the Duke of CAMIRIDOI. were in:.
vited. In the course of the morning, the Brew.
house and the yard were deaned At five o'cluek
the gates of the Brew house were shut. Aborts
half past six o'clock, the Duke and Duchs-ss ,•C
Yoax. arid the Duke of CA SI RRIDtlf, arrived.--
The A —LDERAI AN, Mrs. Comae, Mr. Costar, aril
the Misses Cost es, were in readiness to receive
them. They were emaciated up stairs to the stage
of the Brew-house, in;o a corner on the right .iir,
whers a table was laid for their reception, print.
pally composed of the materials that the Brew-huust
aff wds. the table•ckth was only a hop-sack nailed
us the table; and it was laid for dinner with wooden
trenchers, wooden bowls for the sallads, wooden
salt•sellers, with bone spoons and Tunbridge ware
pepper.castors. The only ariLles of a superior
kind. were good bore-handle knives, and silver
three-pronged forks. The ROT AL Pa it t r were
joined by the Earl of LAUDIRPALI. Lend Es.
seine, Mr. SIILEMAK, Mr. S . and several
others. The company, after viewing the Brew.
house, took their seats upon wooden chairs. To
prevent the Roy Al. PART '' finding any inconveni-
ence from wind, or the heat of the copper ire.
which was about tea yards from the table, they
were inclosed by a temporary screen. made of hop-
sacks ; this shut oat the light. but three pateat
lamps were provided.
When the company took their seats. the Rot at
PARTY appeared very much to enj.sy the novel scene I
Mr.SiiIIRIDAIG% wit, of Louise, was nut wanting. /0
enliven the scene. Five capital rumps of beef were
provided. and a butcher attended to cut the prune
steaks ; he handed them to the Stoker of the Brew.
house, who is always cook upon them occasions,
on a wooden malt-shovel, who placed them upon
an iron plate, and turned them with en iron instru-
ment made in the shape of a horse shoe. When his
Stole-rship thought the steaks stifficiently dose, in
the Brew-house style, he put them into a Dew malt.
shovel, covered with a tin cover, male very hot ; it
was taken to the table by a brewer, with a clean
white airon on, and placed upon the table. The
worthy Alderman and his on helped their distill-
guished guests with the prime pieces. The beverage
at the dinner was the porter or the Brew-house-
About a quarter before eight o'clock. the coin.
pany left the Brew-house, highly gratified with their
beef-steaks, on which the Duchess of youtz was
lavish in her praise, for the Alderman's house,
in Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where a
sump•uous second and third course were provided,
consisting of every delica:y the season can pro-
duce. Mrs. Comas role in the carriage with the
I Royal Dukes and Duchess.

The Lady Ba,lvo, Capt. Maccasatst., which
sailed from Portsmouth the 7th of Jane, arrived at
Bombay the 4th of December last.
On Saturday morning last. Earl Petrov arrived
in Newcastle. from Aluwick. when be gave an els.
;ant breakfast to a number of gentlemen. at the
Turk's.head inn. After breakfast, his Lordship
proceeded to North Shields. in consequence of an
invitation from the Freeholders of that town. When
he arrived at Chirton. a great concourse of people.
who hal there awaiud his approach, took the horses
horn the carriage, and drew him to the all of W.
Le MK I L 1., Esq. whence a groat number of gentlemen
Freeholders accompanied his Lordship to the Mar-
ket-place. where be laid the foundation stone of Mrs.
Caaa's New Inn, amid the firing of cannon, and
the repeated feaszat of hundreds of spectators.
Toence he went to the Lowdights, where he view"
the life-boat, and afterwards set out to Seaton De.
laval. On his return. he was again met by the r-•
pulace, wl o, preceded by the volunteers, drew '
to the George Tavern, where he sat down to
with about nne hundred and fifty reerw"ial.):. ,
holders. Flr. Lordship also order:4
seerM„ for the Ptacv tenantry, ak , Case,. ;
was he forgetful of the
for twenty .t. ;;;
barrels of good ale•Oributed upon the N.se
Quay, which wan all swallowed in the space of an
hour and twe'.'ee minutes. The scene then became
truly cornl/2 men,;t.T,
' •
women. and children, unable to
stand, lying en the arousal, in d:ffetknt postures,
crying *4 Pallor for ever I" One of those elevated
beingi endeavoured to make an oration, but a com-
panion pukolg him by the now, embarrassed 0..?
speak7r, and caused the scene to end with a row
ral fight. We have not, hawser r, heard of any 1114-
teriar accident.

Tuesday. Mr. Masao as, apothecary, of Ritsseal-
swat. Bath, on endeavouring to pass a Cart at the
tapper •rd of Stall-street. drove has gig upon a !trap
ot tu'.;s•sh,by which he, and a youth who was with
him, owe thrown out with gnat violence. Mr-
Mum 4 ra's arm was fratiured, and the lad's kg Wits
broken in a shocking mlnna &bey airs both. how
,2114 /SA-War • Jur Ars

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