The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

ilanr AND NO FIeMPT.

The boxing match between Ben Warwick and Nieuwes
man baying been fixed to tnke place yesterday on Moult',
Hurst, much diaappointment took place. as many persona
saaembled, regardless of • damper. not howling it was off,
•a Bros wire died on Saturday night. After the rain had
ceased, the toddlers and prods were in towniw eastward for
town, and Holiges and huleher's ellzer 'raving ripened the
disappointed et:her to fon or mischief, a fight was knorked
rip fur two guineas nu the road home, in a Betd at lideworth,
between two merry fellows, of the names of Saab, mud
Donne', one of whom had lately returned from the South
Seas. A real good alanghtering fight took place, and both
were ate* bit to a stolid-still. It was all gire-anibtake, and
the sailor (Minitel) won it by anshipping the left jaw of his
antagonist.

Miaow, the drover, Ind &too, the limos, fight their
match for 50 guinea, io.toorrovr.

TIIR AhMY.

-.WM...

On Tuesday morning, the troop of the 3d Light Drapes.'
quartered in Wexford shout six weeks, received by post the
route for Cork, for which destination they Pet out in lb.
evening about Nur o'clock. The weather, we regret to say,
was very unfavourable, as they proceeded ender • hears
shower of rain, which continued for several hours after their
departure. We understand that their sudden removal is is
consequence of the disturbances in the county of Cork,
The 19th regiment, under the command of Lieutenant_
Colonel Milne, marched into Muflinger on Monday and
Tuesday last, from Dublin, where they disembviked a Cris
days since from England. They are to remain in thus,
quarters until further orders.

On Tuesday last, two elm. patsies of the rifle brigule,
marched front %dilutor, where they had been atatiourd (or
a short lime, for Scrmuy, under the command of !Aspic
Stewart.
The 88th recinsent, quartered in Enniskillen for some time
past, received the route fur Londonderry lin Tuesday last.
and on 'Thursday the hest division proceeded on their morn
fur that city. The stall of the regiment mid the light cont.
pally will remain iu E killen, mod that town will continue
to be head-quartera till further urders.—(Erna Packet.)

PRAYING FOR HUSBANDS IN ACTUAL
PRACTICE.

r The Coavent of the Chartreuse, at Auray, io Normiudv,
possesses little other interest thou that of its site,elteept that
it certainly coutains the most wonder-working oiler is ap
Christendom. The ;satires hare the Arm belief that what-
' ever boon is there solicited is granted to the petitioner.
This well-frequented altar is dediested to St. Anne. Mrs.
Stothard relit's-a, in her late tour, that ►he observed a email'
young girl offer brie prayers, with g►eat punctuality and ear-
nestoess of devotional feeliiig, to Si. Lou., and ollseuea,
that from her best cap and jacket being worn on sock ems-
Mono, and the soft air of a young nun who always accompa-
nied leer to the church door, she could, without mach craft,
divine the subject of her devotion; and the more eapeeisoy
■s the girl bar assured her, iu proof of the etSesey of St.
Anne's blessing upon her shrine, that a certain yule( lady
of Aura', who feared dying (rather say living), as old said,
very earnestly begged the Sisal to grout her a husbosod.
Anne's bounty being equal to her power, she most kindly
sent the trembling petitioner three hogsheads in the space of
Ave short happy years!

BIRTHS.
At the sent elk Earl of Farnham, steer Cavan, the Lady
of James Swandemon, Esq. R.N.a daughter.
On Tuessllly last in Drogheda, the Lady ol Henry Met-
calfe, Esq. M.P. of sea aad heir.
Os Saturday last, the Lady of Charles Adams, Esq.
Spencer Lodge, Wandsworth Common, of a (laughter.
On the thb instant, I. Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieut.-
Colonel Ross, of Hie 4th Dragoon Guards, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.

Os Tuesday the 13th SW. at St. Mary's, Carlisle, be thet
Rev. William Rees, Sir Frederick Tries* Moratitsd, Bart.
of Derweet Lodge, in the county of Cumbertand. to Jager,
second daughter of Robert Warwick, E. of Warwick Hall,
in the same meaty.
Lately, at Mverbooree, Heats, by the Rey. John Hop..
him, Minor Canoe of Winchester, Stephen Sesames, A It
of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Sydeoham, Knot, only
surviviog son of the late Rev. Alfred Sandi-rem, A.M. Vicar
of Aston Blane Gloorestershire, to Charlotte Maria, only
daughter of the late Rev. Henry Arnold, A.M. Vicar of
Longstock, Haute.
DEATHS.

On Thursday last, in Dublin, at an advanced period of
life, Doctor Jubu Bartell, Vice-Provost of Trinity College'
in that city. He was a profound elamicxl scholar, but was
chiefly remarkable for his penurious habits. It is reported
that he has died worth considerably above 100,000 f , the ac-
eumedated savings of his income as Resident-Fellow, and
subsequently Vice-Provost, fur a lone aeries of years.
On the 7th imitate I. at Bushy Park, county of Wicklow, of
*bilious fever, the Hon. Mrs. Howard.
At Clonmel, o■ !Woodsy night, Willies' Bagwell, Em.
brother to the late, said uncle to the present Jobe' Bagwell,
o( Kilmore, Esq.
At Duntourry, comely Kildare, the residence of his brother,
Samuel Medlicott, E4(l.
(In Saturday last, of apoplexy, at his house in James-
street. Buckingham-gate, Rear-Admiral Burney, r.a S. its
leis Ttel year, eldest son of the learned and elegant Histories
of Music, and brother to Iwo very distinguished permits of
the present age, Madame d'Arblay, the justly celebrated
Novelist, sod the late Dr. Charles Barney, a member of that
triumvirate of profound scholars which Iw adorned our owes
immediate Imes.

(tu the 18th imitate', at lislewortli, Middlesex, Thomas
Whalely, Rai , Member of the Royal College of Someone.
On the 13th Instant, is ►er sllth year, at Chester•le Street,
is the county of Durham, Mrs. Writhe' ley, relict of the late
Mr. Edward Weadeerley, of Gardea.hoonse, in the same
county, and sister of the late James Oswald, Egi., Chamber
Composer to leis late Majesty, sad justly tele& a ed as the
author of " Roane Castle," "Tweed &de," and numerous
cusipmitions of lasting eistuesce.
At Clieshunt, on the 17th inst. Harriet Eleanor, youageat
daughter of Thomas Todd Mottos, Eaq. of the foreign
Nuat•ofice, aged Attlee* months.
In Carlisle, on Sunday sensight, Mr. Ewart, of Wood.
bask, aged 56 year.. Mr. Ewart's death was awfully
sudden—he bail attended divine service is the mowing,
and at noon, whilst in the Newa•roum, was attacked by as
apoplectic At.
On Saturday last. Mrs. Widdicombe, wife of Mr. Widdi-
essobe, who was killed a few weeks since at Ivy Bridge.—
The 'hock occasioned by the usfortuttate aetideut threw
Mrs. W. into its, from which aloe one► recovered.
(in the Sib instant, is Cappuq•in, at the ashronre I
age of 103 years, Ellen Crusty, alias Byroe. She was bora
is she year 1718, and was nine years ..h1 at the death „e
King George the First. and, of course, hued in four trig.•.
She hod the full oar of all her faculties to the last, particu-
larly her sight sad hearten, and wsc as strong about a enenth
previous in her death as tu carry a stone art potatoes a cos-
aiderable distance; sod, what is very singular, during her
long life, she was never etonlined to her bed one day by
sickness except at child-biotic She was always in very
humble circumstances. and levy much addicted is minstkieg
tobacco, of which she was No food as atom so my, that she
would prefer a pipe to her breakfast or dinner; and it may
literally be said, she di• d with one in lier moults, as slit was
eaststiosally ruing it. She was born at Toarinc, the late
residence of Sir Richard Musgrave, Bast. 'Serengeti, who for
many years before his death allowed bee an annuity. She
was at more than ten miles distance from the place of
her birth She had several children. owe of whom only sur-
vives her, wisely, a sow, aged about 68 years, who bad more
its. appearance of kin her husband than her son. The
psor fellow is in the greatest grief fur ►er death, he harm;
lived ■ bachelor, and costirnally resided with her.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON nrtinGc.
Hunting 39 after 10. I Etta* 5 after 11.

PeWei sod Taal obel M TOR RRITIB® ram sad TIN
GLOBE use., No. 117, &matt, by C. CORNMILL.
of tie Strand,