The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

troop,. The numerous and imposing parades *Lich
Ntf!ttioSm. sew, •abat idur ga insop
soa cor .ps of troops cat toued in the Milefeartire
very•voinsialeraidee. si•
, • • • • • • •
• _...1§4.140 is.
The absurd replet mute 'isiecaiated
that several officus a site AmisOlwr *rimy °said,
under any circumstances, have disftattled the
tvoire (4 Crieritiander.in-les4" biro con-
tradicted at Vienna. New
.11$100 lmag ..404.• re.
ceivedin ibis capital from aiitinue:rxtneerettlil the
Measures of defence adopted My -the prevent Go.
'eminent of Naples. There is i report in this
Aingsloris of a levy ens urease, which; joined to the
army on foot, to the militia.aud the legions, would
.present a finer considerable enough to prolong
a war, which, all probable circumstances being
considered, it was hoped would shortly he termi-
nated. Tins important consideration toss deier.
Mined the Cabinet of Vienna to make fresh
troops defile towards Italy, it order to put tie-
neral Frimont in a condition to pn.h ha mar-
rations with vigour. The King oT Naples has
at length quitted Laybach, to repair to Florence.
Before hii departure, this Monarch confirmed she
Prince de Rolfe in his post of Ambassasior to the
Court of Austria. This lost, who remains as yet
at Laybsielo,-will in consequence occompany Prince
Metternich when his, Excellency returns to Vienna.
Letters from Milan, of a recent date, speak of
singular reports which were circulated -its dust 'city
sof the arrival of a courier extraordinary dispatched
from Turin. They give no explanation concern-
ing the nature of these reports : but acid it was
generally believed that the Austria's corps of ob.
serration, placed on the frontiers of Piedmont,
would be considerably reinforced by regiments
,'which are on their march from Bulimia, Moravia,
and Hungary.

CITY BUSINESS.

-.11....

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guild-
hall.
After the proceedings of the list Court had been read,
Mr. Vandereum mask some allusion to the resolution fur op-
posing the Bill in Parliament fur repealiug the Act of
Charles 11.. restricting buildings within ■ I' ' ed di.tauce
(rum the Thames between Loudon-bridge and the Temple.
A very lung. Petition was preseuted from • person of the
name of Saul, respecting I:is having applied to be admitted
to the freedom, which the Conti of Aldermen hail refused,
and on the 'legal proceedings which had occurred from time
to time against him for carrying on trade, not being free,
praying the relief of the Court, artd that the proceedings
might be directed to be stopped.
Mr. WWII, then tuovellohat the Petition be referred to the
Committee for general purposes, and that the Chamberlain
be directed to ally the proceedings, the latter part of which
usestiou was objected to by Mr. Williams, Mr. Alderman
Wood, Mr. Oldham, Mr. Dixon, mid several Members, who
spoke at considerable length thereon, when the mover con-
seated to withdraw it, and the Petition was litany agreed
to be referred
Several other Petitions were then presented and referred
for exami•atiou.
The Bridge-Howse Committee presented two reports rela-
tive to London Bridge, one respecting Mr. Dudirs Petition,
slating, that after he bail been exaniimil six days before a
Committee of the Home of Commune, that Committee had
ordered the whole of his evidence to be expunged; and the
other on having cousiderrd the Petition of the owners of
Coal craft fur an enlargement of the Waterway, cud annex-
ing, for the informstioes of the Court, • report fium the
Orator the Works, Sleorrs. Resale, Chapman, and James
Montague, upon considering whether a mode-formerly pro.
posed of eulargiug the Waterway, as committed both with
expense and stability, would be more expedient than erecting
• new Bridge, which, together...with an abstract of the several
proceedings, was 9rdered to be priuted, nod a copy seat to
each Member.

The Cumudilee were also directed In lake such measures
as they should deem expediest to enable them to form as
oplabtoof the best.mesna of reasedynsa the INCIP13100114111:r•
occasioned by the present cool/mewl Waters/4y, sad to
OrpOrl.

The aeetroot of the receipt sail expeorlitore of the Tro-
phy Tax was pi-ranted awl ordered to be petaled.
The Coal and Ciao Cwarmitiee pretreated a report on the
mature sad duties, c of the prthetpal Lard teal Meters,
which misread and agreed to.
The Corot rthcas proceed. d to 511 up the variety of Land
Coal Alleeet, the sown of the late Mr. John' Hawkins, whets
M.. Reeve was elected, the ushers beiug—

For 111 r. Reeve -105.1 !Ir. Wilke Gardser 7.

BOXING.

• ~.ri

A formidable field, knoebod,op on the preceding evening,
took place rawly yesterday oiriening at haakeiefe, fuer rwdra
hum Southall, betwera Dappan, a geuilenian's cunclisnun,
who bad fought some game battles, and George Treaeher,
• snap r. They fought fur fire guiecas aside, and a purse
of five guineas, in an uprn field.
In site fiist rontid Trencher drew claret front his adversa-
ry% ear, but be was floured fur it after four minutes fight-
ing.

2. Treaeher made the play in thi. and every subsequent
mural. Seurat awkward blows were eselisuged, sod Tres-
cher was thrown • bravy eruss buttock.
Siren other rounds wire fought wish equal advantages,
until the. features were -flaitersed, and both appeared too
asesele fatigued fur hard ausk.
10. lo this round the men got second wind, and hit sway
again as in the sr rum! round, and T.caeh.r was thrown a
heavy suwrrr►el. whirls reversed to knock the breath out of
him, tut welsh. r would be &mind, alehoogh severely
-punished.
11. Duggan was bit down by a blow which left the bridge
of his shoe ()Iwo, arid b:uud frum %hide upi aid his
contused lids. '
. . .

.•• • •
L 4 M rE41149F .
•-2 - '.1•71/. . ot 11$/
.7• . •
comtestaikeiaerse, itaiminftvi( lee W.,
, , . ; • - •
4 JAPAN 11114111C110151G. • •
MAT Mb' VAIIIIN e. cot.Doeitif 110.41111, AND
liii gilt
spporea4l u injunetims .ka re-
14yipii_ fru (4 lltctogidauts front selliug Mocking heat--
mg JAAINis limiter Ito those used by the Plaintigs
on their blalckiisk, which caused it to be held out to
the frobiie that-the' Defendants composition was
the arise as the Plaintiffs'. and it being an inferior
article, it was bighly detriateutal to the &motet the
Plaintiffs as bhickisig-manufacturers. Under Owe
iciacumstancea be (the Le4rited Counsel) had uo
doubt but his Lordship would grant the injuuction.
'The LaRDCDANGELLoa—" Take year motion."
Injunction grouted.
The LORD CHAIICRLLOD *aid he would take
motions ou Saturday ; and observed. that be would
not allow any Counsel to go through the whole of
his motions in succraiion, as it wits detrimental to
other Counsel who had motions of .8 prior date.
Ue Would direct that niutione in future should
take precedence according to their priority of date.
His Lordrhip rose at our o'clock.

4U sicx.pvaas.