The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-11 00:00:00

(From the Devonport Telegraph.)

The Forester, 3, is ordered to be prepared for commis-
sioning, and will be taken into the dock occupied by the
Ringdove, as soon as the cutter is launched, which is ap.
pointed to take place on the 18th inst.
The Caledonia, 120, Captain Brown, was taken out of
dock on Monday, and her place was immediately occupied
by the Revenge, 74. The report in the Portsmouth
papers, that the former ship was fitting for the Mediter-
ranean, to receive Sir Pulteney Malcolm's flag, is without
fouutlation. The Britannia, Sir Pulteney's favourite
ship, has run little more than half her time.
His Majesty's ship Forte, 44, is ordered to take charge
of the Pyramus, convict and receiving ship, going out
from this port to Bermuda, from whence the latter, after
discharging her convicts, will proceed to Halifax, to remain
as a receiving ship.
Remaining in Hatnoaze—San Josef, Candonia,
venge, Fut te, Druid, Nimrod, Alutine packet, Alban and
Hermes steamers, Diligence naval transport, Royal Escape
lighter, Sylvia revenue cutter.

jn the Sound—Don.gal, Stag.
His Majesty's ships Donegal, 73. Captain A. Fanshawe ;
Stag, 42, Captain N. Lockyer ; Druid, 42, Captain Ru.
narts, arrived on Thursday from Portsmouth, and the
Hermes steamer from Falmouth. The Donegal and Stag
are to proceed to Lisbon. The Druid is to be paid off
and re-commissioned, for which purpose she came up
harbour yesterday., It i., however, reported that the
Druid is in such a defective state, that it will he necessary
to lay her up.
The Woodbridge, ilewson, from Sierra Leone, for
orders, arrived here .on Sunday last, in fifty days, from
the Coast, and reports most favourably of the sanitary
state of the colony. About ten days previous to her de-
parture, a large slaver, under Spanish colours, with a full
cargo, had been detained and sent in by one of his Ma-
je.ty's cruisers, Captain Hewson states that he believes
it was the Brisk, Commander Thompson, but is not quite
certain as to the name.

The accounts from the country are generally
encouraging with respect to the vintage. The vines in
Burgundy, in the s, uth of France, and in the environs of
Bordeaux, are in excellent condition, and likely to produce
an abundance of grapes of superior quality. On the
banks of the Cher, as well as near Chalons.sur.Marne,
the, vines are rot so protnieing with regard to quantity.—
French Paper.

SUICIDE.—On Friday afternoon an inquest
was held at No. 6, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, 'to in-
quire touching the death of Mrs. SARAH Row Lawn,
about 25 years of age, who destroyed herself under the
following circumstances :—The deceased was a married
woman, and lodged at the house where the inquest was
held. Her husband is a veterinary surgeon, at present
in Leicester. On Monday last she received a letter from
him, accusing her of infidelity towards him, and express-
ing his determination never to return to live with her again.
The contents of • the letter threw her immediately into a
frantic state. The several inmates of the house endeavoured
to pacify her mind, when she (assuming to be more calm
in . her mind) said she would take one of her powders,
for she thought it would do her great benefit. She then
coolly walked to a cupboard, and took out a box of oxalic
acid, which she used for tb.e removal of iron-mnulds and
ink stains, and pouring out a glass, drank it off with as
much indifference as taking her breakfast. The effects of
the' poison became speedily visible, and she died shortly
after. Verdict—Temporary Insanity.
ins
TITHES.— IHE CARRIGTWOHILL Ar-
ramr—ConoNna's INQUEST. •••-MIDDLETON,WEDNESDA Y
EVENING. —This was the day appointed for the inquest to
be held on the body of the soldier named MICHAEL MA.'
coinx, who was killed in the Lacey on Monday even-
ing', at Immageeshr. The jury, .alter hearing evidence,
returned the following verdict :—" That the deceased,
MICHAEL MAGUIRE, came by his death on the 3d in-
stant, in consequence of a gun-shot, which entered his
right side, and passed through his body—which shot was
fired-either by the police or the soldiery, in protecting a
tithe process server; and the jurors further say, that
the homicide was casual, and by misfortune." The
Court then adjourned. The country for miles round,
hitherto peaceable, is the scene of the liaost fearful excite-
ment. Masses of 'troops are stationed throughout the
district, and the whole appears more like a besieged
country, thati anything else which I can compare it to.—
Cork Reporter.