The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-08 00:00:00

DURING THE WEEK.

There has been but a moderate business done during this
we:1; and the variation in prices has been very trifling. B. P.
Fiugar, sold—sumo kinds have gone at ad. to Is.
lower. Rotined goods have not varied, Other kinds of Raw
Sugar beside B. P. have not varied. Coffee has been firm.
Rice, Ruin, Cocoa, and Spices, except Pepper, which has
advanced a trifle, arc without variation. The imports on
the whole have been light, exports trifling, and the deli-
Teri, s gcod. Nut much business is at present advertised for
week.

HANinuaGn, SEL'T. 3.--A letter from Berlin in
the Humburgh Correspondent speaks of culpable association,:
which the Government of Posen is said to have discovered.
They are said to hate been set on foot by French emissaries.
The ppers of several Poles studying in Berlin, who are absent
eu-in;; the vacation, have been seized. We knaw that the
Eqglish Journals lately spoke of a conspiracy in Poland against
the Russian Government, which WAS said to have been disco-
vered and revealed to the Russian Government by that of
France. The same letter, which remarks that Archbishop
Dunin persists in his opposition to the Government, gives like-
wise the netvs, which is mentioned in the South German Jour
nals, that the Prussian troops, both in Posen and Westphalia,
are to be considerably reinforced. In consequence of a Minis-
terid order of the 13th of August, the Senate of Leipsic has
prohibited and confiscated the histotiosl essays of Professor
Oervit.us, lately published at Carlsruho.

LOSS OF LIFE ON TIIE RlVER.—Yesterday an
inquisition was held before Mr. W. Baker, Coroner, and a
jury of fourteen householders, atthe George and Dingon pub-
lic-house, High-street, Shadwell, on the body of Eliza Mar-
gar, t Coventry, aged twenty-eight years, who rola downed
on Sunday morning last by the running dolyn of a boat, in
which she and §ia ether pe1:4095 were, by the Rose, a Wool-
-1 ich steamer. A young woman named Elizabeth Beech, who
was in the same boat, also lost her life, awl the whole party
ierraebdl eimlittootc.l adjourn
were placed in great jeopa-,,dy. After evidence had been
heard, the Coroner said it would be as well not to go any fur-
to attend and
the( into the merits of the case at presenta,;nwdb74
tgilee,syteadgaainn
adjournment of a few days. In the meantime the body of thp
oon next. The
pther unfortup!lte female might he ftliqd,
It::
ilipi the case 4s vegSrclecf both the deceased persons, which
The jury
stand up,
st%g•arle,
eidn dweietdh,
tonehe
Coroner transaction,th actor.: old
wasb de
enst
tisLththtlen
finnunqrdtubbi
eroryp,
prosecute
radon
stdch
ce
uNmti
er
over. Bakerthe
e iniqq uchi theninquiry
sol
InmrTeociut
Tuesday
se4dsoat
ley. daefttal lecrohn,
Coroner—Captain Tucker muss attend again. Captain
occurrence requested
the shore, which were granted.
inTounekseesr—forMsoesvt
several witnesses who

MILITARY FELLOWSIIIP.—TO such an extent,
r eefi has military fellowship been carried at various times in
the British army, that, till very late years there prevailed a sort
of hereditary friendship between particular regiments, arising
from circumstances of former foreign service, of which even the
memory had been lost among them. A feeling of this kind
was well known to subsist between the Ist Foot Guards and
the 15th Hussars, the result of some old affair in Holland, and
the men used to call each other " Old Eyes" and " Young
Byes,it as a symbol of this old alliance beitveen them, though
it was vain to seek an explanation of these familiar appella-
tions from those who 'lied them. At one of the great en-
campments on the Curragh, shortly after the Irish rebellion,
one of the regiments, arriving at its appointed ground, pro
ccdd, the mement they were disNissed, to attack, first with
fists and then with bayonets, the adjoining regiment, and a tu-
mult arose, uhich was on the point of producing fatal acci-
dents, had it not been promptly quelled by the exertions of the
officers. On inquiry it turned out that the assailants enter-
tained an old grudge against their unconscious neighbours, for
having, as they believed, deserted them at the battle of Cre-
eldt, nearly 50 years before.— United Service Journal.