Royal Highness previous to his leaving England, and for which she was threatened with arrests, and that she had been actually arrested at the suit of the proctor, for expences in the suit in Doctors' Commons:---and his Royal Highness being at Lisbon, and out of the jurisdiction of the court. The bill therefore prayed, among other things, that Messrs. Coutts might be restrained from paying the annuity of £.12000 to his Royal Highness, until the annuity of £.4,000 and the arrears were satisfied. The facts stated in this bill were verified upon oath by the Duchess and her trustees. Mr. Coutts, by his answer, admitted the power of attorney, and that he had due notice of the deed, but that he had no money belonging to his Royal Highness in his hands.

The Lord Chancellor ordered an injunction to restrain Mr. Coutts from receiving the Duke's annuity, until further order of the court; but his Lordship observed, as this suit involved matters of considerable importance, he should, in some future stage of the business, desire the assistance of the Master of the Rolls and Lord Alvanley.

BIRTHS..

Of sons :---the Countess of Banbury; the ladies of General Vallancy, in Dublin; of Colonel Dykes, of the Coldstream Guards; of Major Owen, of the 56th Foot.-- -Of daughters: the Countess of Dalkeith; Lady T. Vyner, at Gantley; the ladies of the Hon. C. Murray, at Brainshaw-House; of Colonel Mair, at Hilsea.

MARRIED.

At Edinburgh, Lord J. Campbell, to Miss Campbell, of Fairfield. At Berlin, his Royal Highness Prince William, to the Princess of Hesse Homburg. H. M. Mainwaring, Esq. of Peover, Cheshire, to the daughter of Sir R. S. Cotton, of Cumbermore Abbey. E. T. Hussey, Esq. grandson of Lord Walpole, to the eldest daughter of Sir E. Bacon. Major Plunket, to Miss Ganning, the author.

DIED.

At Buxton, the Lady of Sir R. Peele. At Bath, Sir W. Mansel. At Croydon, the Lady of Sir J. Bridges. At Bath, H. Partridge, Esq. The Lady of A. Wedderburne, Esq. of Grosvenor-square. At Edinburgh, J. M'Douall, Esq. brother of the late Earl of Dumfries. Miss Fordyce, niece of the Duchess of Gordon. Aged 80, the Rev. T. Buckeridge, Master of St. John's Hospital. Aged 67, at Stratford, Mrs. A. Richardson, only remaining daughter of the author of Clarissa, &c. At his house in Wimpole-street, P. G. Craufurd, Esq. In Upper Grosvenor-street, W. Fellows, Esq. At Thorpe Lee, Surry, Sir E. Blackett, Bart. At Lullingstone Castle, Lady Dyke. In Charles-street, Berkeley-square, Lady A. Capel. The Lady of F. Freeling, Esq. of the General Post-Office. The Rev. Dr. Ogle, Dean of Winchester, father to Mrs. Sheridan. At Colchester, Sir W. Gordon, Bart. At Falmouth, A. Todd, Esq. The Duke of Saxe Meinungen, in the 43d year of his age; his Dutchess has been declared Regent. In the Isle of Wight, aged 73, the Right Hon. L. Lord Holmes, of Kilmallack. In Cleveland-row, P. Drummond, Esq. the Banker. In Baker-street, S. D. Bucknall, Esq. Sir F. Sykes, Bart. M. P. for Wallingford. In Saville-row, the Duchess of Ancaster. At Bristol, C. Viscountess Bolingbroke. In Duke-street, the Countess of Talbot. Aged 88, T. Elde, Esq. one of the Registers of the Court of Chancery. Lady Warren, widow of Sir George W. in consequence of her cloaths catching fire.

MONTHLY MIRROR,

FOR

MARCH, 1804.

Embellished with

▲ PORTRAIT OF MR. COLLINS, of drURY-LANE THEATRE, ENGRAVED BY RIDLEY, FROM A FINE PAINTING BY DE WILDE.

PRINTED, FOR THE PROPRIETORS,

By J. Wright, No. 38, St. John's Square, Clerkenwell.

And published by Vernor and Hood, in the Poultry ;

Sold, also, by all the Booksellers in

the United Kingdom.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We have obtained a very fine painting of that veteran of the stage and the friend of Garrick, Mr. Jefferson, of Plymouth, which we intend for a future number.

We acknowledge the receipt of the following articles:
Observations on the Newcastle company, by M. J.

The British Patriot, by J. C. S. (Boston.)

The Nation's safe, or Britons an Example to the World,
Stanzas commencing thus, "While lofty bards," &c.

The Cornucopia, by a Gentleman Farmer.

We are obliged to our Norwich correspondent for his communication.

The commentator on Philoctetes will have the goodness to excuse us a little longer.

The Memoir of Sir James Mackintosh is likewise postponed till next month.
Almeria's story is a sorrowful one, but too tedious, and not well told.

X. X. is desired to accept our acknowledgments for his information.
The remarks of Detector are not admissible.

The same answer is returned to the author of a Letter on Management.

ERRATA IN OUR LAST.

Page 109, line 5, for “ Douce” read “ Dance.”

Page 128, last line but six, for " Behold by" read "Behold thy."