The Sun. — 1841-09-13 (London, England)

WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—The Queen and Pr face Albert and the Princess Royal arrived at tiT Castle, from Claremont, soon after five o'( 1,100" yesterday afternoon, escorted by a party of : tla Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, commr ene. by the Earl of March. The Royal suit .e, i 1." chiding Lady.Portman, Hon. Miss Paget,, Is. Miss Lister, Baroness Lehzen, Earl of Lai itavv"p Hon. C. A. Murray, General the Hon. Sir Lull:ley, Colonel Wetnyss, and Sir E. F ow; OA also arrived at the Castle from Claremont This morning her Majesty and Prinice Al '1)1 attended Divine Service in the Private Chap el). the Castle, the Hon. and Rev. Edward South 11'• Keppel officiating. In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince -Al: belt left the Castle for an airing in a 1 fci3Y phaaton, his Royal Highness driving. In, attendance were Lady Portman, Hon. Miss Pag etl Hon. Miss Lester, Earl of Listowel, o,lor le' Wemyss, and Sir E. Bowater.  The .Hon. and Rev. E. S. Keppel w ill las the honour of joining the Royal circle at til% Castle this evening.  Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gin ac,'.s:l* 11 ter, attended by Lady Georgiana atthurst a't the Earl of Denbeigh, left Cambridge Hou: r, ,'''e half-past ten o'clock on Monday morning, fi n' 11.. .. terminus of the London and Birmingham Ea'. way in Easton-square, and left town for Su. ibtill Hall, on a visit to her Majesty the ! In& Dowager. -,0 A Convention, reducing the rates of poF cto g'.a between Great Britain and Bremen, was s ic:11,2 on the 30th August here, by the Earl of r ,ici' field, as Postmaster-General, and Mr. CoNu b ot lit Diplomatic Agent for the Rause Towns I le' eci Similar treaties were some time since si 11,;:e by the Earl of Lichfield and Dr. Thmks, Si IT; of Hamburgh, on behalf of Hamburgil am 1 t';'; beck. By these treaties the sea postagt ° h`l,, been reduced to 6d., and the inland. poster e, ' these States, to 2d. per 1 oz. -L • The Right Hon. G. R. Dawson, and the -r I ° i-t• ,' Sidney Herbert, visited Sir Robert Peel : at' ' 0 residence in NVhitehall-gardens. The Earl of Mountcashel and the Right: -11cTi with Sir Charles Bagot, had interviews Lo ' Stanley on Saturday at the Colonial-office. .. ~ The Danish Charge d'Affaires transacted I ,bl.l'• ness at the Foreign-office on Saturday. The Duke of Wellington had a dinner' p ari f on Saturday, at Apsley House. Sir Robert Peel had a select party at•dic qtt / on Friday, at his residence-in Whitehall-,ard 211 r • Despatches from the Governor of C-ibra it'` were received yesterday at the.Colonial-atio '"c a Lord Adolph us Fitzciarence arrived in .to-ai' Saturday, from Leamington. ~, . Attorney-Genera nif ft'r Sir Edward Sugdeu's appointrw:ut as IThitil:,, eGh:ziewt (eel.' 0 riNililLia):l,,,bbltitbriny mt,lipilpeia,er ,ienera 1, to Ireland. Mr. Pennefather, but as that. gentleman is out of tA)_ s bas been offer ~4 yet know, v.'''. Evening Paper. )Shoilsieidtoerte-Gr me inneartailosnhtpisnot • 6 SUNDERLAND ELEcTitm---Just at the 1 m ° of going to.press we have learnt that Lord llowi,.:k it 1 . enninssLenotr.eAlshtoniptnohoaffiolik:nrira.ills.ietiismelltsrrhceeilesfterimia;tositoranntellnaeNgivlN:aocdnhbadltieeilevLfiolorslroaSddtlr'illetielsyr,ll:tr, tiieT: (at TotteriTagh: e' i's'%le' eirtell'lteosr.—s thataSet underinul Hersh.  SHOCKING SUICIDE OF A PAUPER I If str UNION WoRKHousE.--On Friday Mr. Payne, the i Cr .41 Ceroner, and a numerous Jury sat in the Board-re onl '', -the West London Union Workhouse, West-street, SulLt 1.. .!.' field, to determine the cause of the. suicide of. \S ilkinson, aged 64. an inmate of that worl kh( 0 , t 4: Several of the guardians of the union - were p!..e: *ll Isaac Stephens, a pauper, said he had known clecei $e for two years, and saw him last alive in the w a ter-cl, yet 4 between three and four o'clock on Thursday inorni eft Witness spoke to him, and received no answer, and hint in the closet. He saw no more of him until dal ea li-J when deceasel was brought up stairs dead. Decent er was a very still, quiet man, and would hardly ansr k, when spoken to. Several other inmates of the wo, 4 house were examined. They said that le.tterly &Teas _O4 appeared " rather queer," and was in the habit of walks .:-; to and fro silently in the. yard, looking very ill. They r 3: proved that, having found the door of the water-closet f D cued inside, and hearinz within a noise like that mad ehi a person snoring, they burst the o.onr open,-and four ,tittt,.. ceased sitting on the seat of the closet, with his thr' w cut, and a fork . stickir4 in the wound. He was q..!i: 5", dead, and a kitchen knife, stained with blood. Ay rf his side. Mr. Mott,. muster of the workhouse said de- :.ceased had been under his care for about t' "lye ye: '.1%,;' ` He was extremely deaf, and on that Ileco .unt was SC 9 uncommunicative. There was nothing et..n erwise par 1,i,. cular about him, and witness could. not account for tj td ..• commission of the rash act. Dr, Lynch, surgeon tot /' workhouse, said the wound in deceased's throat was , ;It '. ;.inch and a half in depth and three inches in lengf 'I" None of the chief vessels were divided, but several of I be lesser were, which produced such a loss of blood as i'l 1 cause death. Witness knew of nothing that could ea' .15. deceased to commit suicide, unless from a feeling of de' spondency, the effect of frequent illness. \ler': le'''' "Temporary insanity." A