;Ai Bucks, to Caroline Sophia Matilda Holt, of Lambeth, Surrey.—At Plai-tow, Essex. George, second,soo .of the Bev. John Crofts, of Faki nham, •NorTolk, to •r.ou is a Summers, eldest daughter of R. Coshing, Esq. of Richmond, Surrey -.The Rev. Wiliiant Bwsett, to Martha, youngest davgliter of J. Brewster, Esq. of Brandon, Gtori Dean, of Harwich, to Elizabeth Ann, daughter of the late Richard White, Esq. of Great Coggeshall, Essex.—kobert Frankland, Esq. M.P. only son of Sir 'l'. frank land, halt. to Louisa Anne, third daughies of the late Right Hon, Lord Georg( M crray, Bishop of St. David's. DIEP.—D4 c. 4, at East End House, Hertingfordhury, Herts, Wm tiontil.or, Esq. iate of Canterbury.—Nov. 30, at Gwaytmg, new llcunigh, the Rev. .Robert Myddleton, P. D. rector of. Rotherhithe, in Surrey, and formerly' Fellow of Clare Hall, Cam bridge.— Same day, the Rev. Thomas Martin, rector of Tis ert shall, St. Diary with St. 3.argaret, and of Cotkirk with Stibbard, in NorUk. Same day the Rev, Pr. Hugh Chohnoudley, dean of Chester, at the - Deanery house in that city.—Dec. 2, in Little Maddox -street, aged 71 years, C. Dering, Esq. of .Barham Court, Kent.—Nov. 30, Mrs. Cathrow, sen. of Hoddesden, licats.- 1t Malta, :2th Oct. in his 40th year, Thos. Fyers, Esq. Deputy Pay master General to the British Forces, and treasurer of that island. ----Nov. 3a, aged z 7, El-anor, the wife of J. K. Lodwick, EAT of North Shoebm v, Essex.—Dee. 4, at Walworth, -111ary, wife of Mr. Thotha, 4h iclCleton, late of Bush-hill, Enfield.—Lately, at Dun bury, alter a few hours itiness, Mr.-William May Under s • a lineal descendant of the late Sir T. May, Knt. owner of the Manor and Priory of L.ttle Duninow ; who revived the ancl n Jocu tenor.? of a flitch of bacon presented to the happy pair, oy st k there, in 1, 01, in the presence of an immense coneonrse of so-t.i.itti,s.— tit Portman-square, Mrs. Hanbury, relict of Wm. Esq. or heimareh, Northampton.—Frs. Peakte, Esq. of Hen-ew upoil-Thamcs.—ln Chancery-lane, James Sinipsoi,,Esq. in his 70th y ear, fornieriy Attorney-General in South Carolina.—At his house is Montague-place, Russell-square, Sir W. Rule, hnt, late senior Surveyor oethe Navy.—Sunday, after a long illness, 3.... Thomas Dish, of Cornhill. the well known Lottery r. George Finch, Tiley, brewer, of Reading,—At Chipping Noilton, the Rev. 'f. C. Welch, rector of Pattishall, and Nicar of Slapton, Northamptoushire.—Nov. 30, Mrs. Ann Jacobs, of AdditOon place, Camberwell, aged 77.—Dec. 1, at Gimbel - - well, in her. 73d year, Mrs. Sharp, relict of the late George Sharp, Esq. of that place.—On Monday last al Walworth, Mary, wife of Mr. Thos. Shackleton, latcdf Enfield.—Nov. 23, at her residence, Newington, Mrs. M.E. Buckle, in her 66th year.—Nov. 25, at Brighton, Charles Hipputl, Esq. of New Ormond street, London, and Birehanger, Essex,—Nov. 18,. at Greenwich, in her 85th year, Mrs, Sarah Bird, wife of Mr. George Bird; of the abuse place.—Nov. 20, at Lithehampton, Sussex, aged 75, Capt. Thos. Spry, R. N.—On Tuesday last at Brixton, Mr. John Faulkner, ts . ,;cd 30.—Fov. 30, ag-cal 27, Eleanor, the wife of J. K. Lodwick, Esq. of North Shocbury, Essex. • PRICE :3 OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Consols shut S per Cents. Navy shut Ditto for Acct. 6ti 1 f j Ortinium pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 6O 511 Ditto for payment 15-114 i 4 per Cents. 7.2 i 15-T i India Stock This Paper is now published at No. Pr.), OTANCERY L,ItNE (oppo site Syn►ond's Inn); where oh ConimunieatiOns and Advertise ments are requested to be sent.—The NEW PROPRIETORS beg to observe, that they are anxious:y atiivlying by what means they natty add to the utility and inert of it,s contents; and that no iabour or expenee will be sip,,recj to rtnilta it worthy the general patronage of aliberal and discerning Pa Who. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. • ' LONDON: SPYDAY, DECE4BEn 10, Ws sopped the preFi..- to the latest moment allowed b the - . - ressure, pi our ptv-lication, in the hope of receiving Paris liOer. of reeentsidi!Pi . but the wind, though fair, has been bctiotrous, that we imagine it has beep ioyracticable to 1.i%~ \~ DEC. 10. sail a vessel either from Boulogne or Calais. The papers of Tuesday last therefore are the late.t th it we Inv , received ; and they aropbsolutel) destitute of int. req. They are totally sib nt as to thi fate of Lavalette, which augurs favorably for thst traitor . ; and the only mention they make of Ney, is in stating that the door, of the Luxembourg, where the trial was to take place were to be opt•nud at eight o'clock on Monday morning, and closed at half past nine; after which no person could be admitted. 'the palace of the Elysee Bourbon, occupied by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, was must brilliantly illuminated on Friday niAt last, in consequence of a most magnificent ball and :•iipper which was given by the noble Duke to more than 300 of the most distintuised personages in Paris. A greater display of beauty. elegance and ta4ion Iva, never seen. The supper consisted of the choicest delicacies the season could afford. The dancing continued to a very late hour. Could it be believed (says a Paris paper), that Ft t this time there should be exposed in the shops of two jewellers in the Palais Royal, crosses. which present .not only the letter N, but on which are marked in letter , of gold. on an azure enamel, the words, 46 Napoleon for ever and all for the Empire!" The French funds have improved a little ; the five per -cents left citron Saturday last al 53t. 15c. We shall insert in our next a note to the Duke de Richelieu. from the Ministers of the four Allied Sovereigns, si ned on the same day with the 'neat). and Conveniion. It is au explanation of the natuk and extent of the Duke of Welling!on'f. powers A letter from Paris. dated Dec. 2. says. " the trial of Ney re-commences on Monday the 4th. and cannot he of long duration Not a doubt is 10-ard on either side con. cerning his guilt, or punishment. It is presmind the judgment will be pronotmced on W.-dnesda) Thursday at the latest ; and as there is tin higher court to a; real 10, the sentence w ill be put in .execution within 21 hours. The Champ de Mars in all probability will be substituted for • the Pl;ice de Greve; and the Marshal will thus escape the ignominy of terminating his carter by the hands of the exerittionpr." 4 mail has brought us a farewell proclamation from Prince Blucher to tic I russian army. a littie befor4 they passed ,the French frontiers on their return home. It is written with simplicity and forc.-, which are also the pro. • minent features in the character o: this perstitia4e. The . cele. rated robber, Graesel, Nho with his numerous . and daring hand had been so long the t' rror of the environs of Vienna, has been at last arrested by the Police. This fc!!ow, who is only . 2'2 years of age, and could neither write t'or ri-ad, joined considerable lug' nuity to his bold ness, and his metamorphoses were ,of an, extraordinary description Ile 1 . .11, like many other hero( s and great men, a victim to fetrinle ; his mistrqs betrayed him to the Police The Ilamburgh Papers contain a long article, relating to the di,tribution of the 700 of francs to Le paid by France.' fourth part of this sum (or t ti 7 millions and a bait) is to be applied to the erection of new fortreses. But as Saar LOufs has been since that time ceded by France, 60 millions, the estimated value of this fortrfssl. THE NATIONAL REGISTER.