The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

The Money Market at New York had been very easy;
money was plentiful, and could be obtained at moderate
rates. Stocks were in good demand.
Broadstuffa—Western Canal Flour 4 dolls. to 4 dolls,
12c, per brl., steady; Gennessee
prime wheat 1 doll. Bc.
to I doll. 10c. per 601 b. ; Indian corn, round yellow,
60c. to 62c. per bushel, steady; Indian meal 3 dolls.
12ic. to 3 dolls. 25c. per brl.
The Cotton Market is brisk at advancing prices;
New. Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 110. to io;
Upland and Florida, mid. fair to fair, 101 e to 10ic per lb.
Provisions in demand at full prices.
Exchange on London, 1104. to 1101; Paris, 5.15.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COWES, JUNE 9.

Loss OF THE FRENCH BRIG ST. BARITE, OF 8011-
Dx.i.ux.—The Solent steamer towed in yesterday the
crew (eight in number) of the above vessel, who had
escaped in their boat. The brig foundered on Monday
afternoon, about twenty miles to the southward of the
island, she was coal laden from Newcastle fbr Algiers.
The poor fellows had only time to save their clothes and
a few provisions before she went down, bat their
humanity led them to take from the sinking vessel a
monkey and a cat.
THREE BULLS AT COWES TARING A FANCY TO
PHYSIC.—On Monday last nearly 100 head of cattle
wore landed at Cowes from Southampton fair, some of
them rather wild and vicious looking animals, unused to
civil!z3d society, and inclined to take any road but the
right. Three of these monster bulls (but not the
Pope's) took a fancy to a chemist's shop, and dashed in
at the door. Mr. Weeding and his assistant, having no
taste for such company, beat a hasty retreat out at the
back. The shop was too small for the huge animals to
turn in; they found their way through it into the sur-
gery at the back, demolishing as they went the glass in
the cases and the bottles on the shelves. It was ex-
pected that they would have found their way back into
the street through the shop-window, but after some time
two of them turned, and were driven out at the door;
but the third, feeling tired, laid down behind the counter.
This placed the doctor, the driver, and some score of
anxious lookers-on in a fix. A genuine Isle of Wight-
man was for killing the bullock, and drawing him out in
quarters; when it was proposed by the " Bull" of the
Fountain Inn to put up the shop-shutters and remove the
counter. This being done, the animal took the hint
from his namesake, and regained the street by the shop-
door without doing any further damage to the doctor's
simples. During the same day a gentleman of the same
family did far more mischief in two drapers' shops in
Newport, waging destruction particularly amongst the
ribbons; his old Tory blood was wrath at beholding so
much Radical blue displayed.

GREAT FIRE IN LAMBETH.—The following is Mr
Braidwood's official report on the fire at Mr. Saxton's
timber-yard, of which we gave a brief account in yesterday's
impression :—" Two o'clock, A.m., June 9 —Called by
strangers and police to a fire at Mr. Saxton's, timber mer-
chant, Blackfriars-wharf, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars-
road, which destroyed the stabling, saw pits, the mahogany
lofts, and about one-fourth of the stock in the yards on land
side. The fire was extinguished by water from the Lam-
side.' works and the river Thames, with three
Beth Corn Pan
engines of the. D, one of A, and two of B districts of the
London establishment, one of the West of England-office,
and the upper float. Mr. Cox, No. 1, Bennett's-mews,
front windows burnt out, and furniture damaged by water
and heat—insured in the Globe Fire-office. Messrs. Scott
and Thompson's iron works, roof of foundry and sheds
damaged by fire, and some windows broken—insurance not
known."
ST. MARS'S HOSPITAL.—The anniversary festival
of this hospital was celebrated on Monday evening, at the Al-
bion Hotel, Aldersgate-street. Sir Charles Burrell, Bart.,
g.p., took the chair, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, who
was prevented from attending. Amongst the company pre-
sent we noticed Sir James Law Lushington, Sir E. Parry,
R.N., Mr. Masterman, M.P., Mr. Hoare, and Mr. Bosanquet.
The chairman gave the " Army and Navy," coupling with
the toast the names of Sir James Law nton and Sir
E. Parry, both of whom returned thanks.Lushi The toast of the
evening, " Prosperity to St. Mark's Hospital," followed.
In the cours® of the evening a list of subset iptions was read
by the treasurer, amounting to 1,2501., includir g 10/. from
the chairman; the Lord Mayor, 101.; Mr. Masterinan, M.P.,
102. ; the Auxiliary Society, 491. Mr .W. C. Jones, im.;
Tar. hielli, 521. 10s. ; Mr. J. Masterman, jun., 101. ; IN/ r.
Burrowes, 211.; Mr. Cszenove, 21e ; Mr. Cotterill,
10/. 105., &c.
Isiteit TEMPLE, JureE 7.—The following members
of this Honourable Society have been called to the bar, and
were sworn in this evening before several of the benchers
Arthur Dyott Thompson, M.A., James Lennox Hannay,
DIA. Frederick Dumergue, Esq., Edward Yates, 8.A..
Jahn 'Richard Fowler, 8.A., Edward Thoroton, B. A , Cecil
Smith, BA., Arthur George Macpherson, M.D., David
iiitcet, 8.A., Edward Carthew, Esq., James Holy Fernley,
Esq., Joseph Holdaworth Fernley, EN„ Georg,
Latham, M.A., John Foster Gresham, M.A , Edmund
Powell, 8.A., George Samuel Fereday Smith, 8.A.,.
Esq., John Boileau,'ugene
Sherwood, Esq., Joseph Beaumont,
8.A., the Hon. Edvan Berkeley Portman, Henry Charles
Lopes, 8.A., and Samuel Wordsworth Barber, E..gq •
METROPOLITAN SEWERS.—The Government Bill
on the metropolitan sewers was yesterday printed. The Acts
are to be continued until the 7th of August,
is to be rated to district sewers on 1853, and land
oue-tourth of its annual