The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-29 00:00:00

Consols for the Account, 914.
THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES.

BRITISH

&ink Stock
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent Cons 91%
}., per Cent.
3,.,;2 per Cent Red
New per Cen' lllO
1 per Cent. Assented

FUNDS.
Omni.nn pm,
India Stock ..............
Jitto Ilonds
South Sea Stock 10414
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, 1000/....
Ditto 5001 2O p.i.
Ditto 500/ 2O pm.
Bank Stock for Opg. 2I9N
India Stock for Act.
Consols for Act.

Dissented
Long Annuities to expire
Jail 1860 l6 9-16
Oct I&50
Jan. 186 u 164
FOREIG
. . .

FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent . Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 624
Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 79%
Brailian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...10856
Chillan, 6 per cent 47 Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per cent.......... 27 Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto, 1E34 --, Ditto. Consolidated 45
Danish, 3 per cent 7B French, 5 per cent
Greek Bonds, P 525,5 per cent. Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per cent —t. —c.
Ditto, 6 per cent., Ins ....... Dutch, 2x per cent 56
Peruvlan, 1825, 6 per cent.... 2314 , Ditto, 5 per cent 103%

SHARES.
Birmingham and Derby Railway 16%
Binninghaw, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway 2
Bristol and'Exeter Railway
Hull and Selby Railway lOl4
London and Southampton Railway 244
London and Croydon Railway
London Grand Junction Railway t%
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock

List.

CHURCH ACCOMMODATION.—We refer with
great pleasure to the additional subscriptions for increased
Church accommodation in Leeds. The amount now adver-
tised is 9,6361. 16s. It may be truly said that the friends of
the Church in Leeds have done themselves honour ; and we
notice, with much satisfaction, that several Dissenters have
lent helping hand.—Leeds Intelligencer.
A Goon RuN.—On Thursday the Inglewood
hounds ran into and killed their fox, after a run of more than
sixty miles. They met at 12, and killed at 7in the evening.
HUNTING HORN.—On Thursday last ten gentle-
men met at the Manor House, for the purpose of presenting
an elegant silver hunting-horn to Mr. Dyson, the master of
the Braithwell harriers. The horn had been purchased by
subscription, from the sportsmen who are in the habit of hunt-
ing with this clever pack, as a slight testimonial of their re-
gard for the proprietor.
D. Lewis, Esq., M.P., for Carmarthen, has contri-
buted fifty pounds towards the expense of building the New
Church in that town.

Government have consented to advance seven thou-
sand pounds to complete the new line of road to Hobb's Point,
from Carmarthen.—Cambrian.

THE VOLUNTARY SYSTEM.:-.A few months
ago, the Independents of Sutton-in-Ashfield were deprived
of the use of the room in which they had taught their Sunday
school scholars for more than thirty years. A school con-
sisting of 200 scholars was thereby left destitute of a suitable
place in which to assemble. A new building is now begun, to
be devoted to the double purpose of a Sunday and week-day
school. The farmers and others who have teams, have
kindly and promptly offered them to convey the materials free
of expense, and the building is already in that state of pro-
gress as to afford the prospect of being completed in a few
weeks.—Nottingham Review.
In consequence of the long prevailing W. and S.W.
winds ; we have upwards of fifty sail sail of vessels in Portland
Roads, bound to almost every part of the world.
During the late gale such was the violence of the
wind that a boat 18 feet in length, belonging to J. Vick, of
Christchurch, was blown from her situation near the Lime-
kilns, upwards of 150 yards, and after clearing a bank and
high fence, upwards of 6 feet, was found in the turnpike road.
DEATH OF THE HUSBAND OF THE LATE CELE.
MATED MRS. MARY ANN CLARK.—Mr. James Clark, the
husband of the late celebrated Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, died on
the 9th ult., at the house of Mr. Sutherland, of Bylbster,
parish of Wattin, county of Caithness. It is here unneces-
sary to allude to the conspicuous part which Mrs. Mary Ann
Clark acted during the trial of his Royal Highness the late
Duke of York. Mr. Clark has resided in Caithness for about
twenty years ; but owing to his retired habits the circumstance
of his being the husband of Mary Ann Clark was not known
even to many in the immediate neighbourhood of his place of
residence. A sum of money was regularly transmitted from
London to defray Mr. Clark's expenses, but hitherto no clue
has been discovered as to the motives which could have in-
duced him to take up his abode in Caithness. He had for
some time been addicted to intemperate habits, which, together
with the severe domestic misfortunes he had been subjected to,
had visibly affected his mind. Mr. Clark was by trade a tin-
smith, but had discontinued his business from the time of his
coming here. Several books were found in his possession, in
which was written the name of " Mary Ann Clark," believed
to be in her own handwriting.