The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-13 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-
HOUSE, JULY 11.

The John Bull, Corbin, from Hamburgh ; Victorine, Lange-
hurt, Cherbourg; Margarite, Bullez, Gravelines ; Neptune,
Berger, Leer; Clyde, Foulerton, Havre; Charlotte, Daniels,
Calais ; Vrow Elizabeth, Lomede, Antwerp ; Yuze Gebroe-
ders, Roos, Worcum ; Joseph Allum, Bloom, Groningen ;
Toties, Slodwell, Guernsey; Gat Hoffning, Norman, Emden ;
Tyrian, Cunningham, Arica.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.

The Union, Dc Jonge, for Ostend ; Soho, Whitcombe
Antwerp ; Auriga, Chalmers, Hobart Town ; Broxbornebury.
Chapman, Calcutta ; Serina, Boddle, Sydney ; Countess o
Lonsdale, Strannack, Hamburgh ; Gaditiana, Carretin, Cadiz,

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.
The Countess of Lonidale, Strannack, Hamburgh ; Camil
lers, Mules, Demerara; Teaser, Airth, Malta; Ajax, Thomp
son, Trieste ; Gustave and Leopold, Garling, Stettin ; Att
wood, Major, Rotterdam.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The Brazilian, White, Rio Janeiro ; Lady Cremorne, Fen.
wick, St. Petersburg ; Alexander, Lavalle, Graveline3; Vic-
toria, Languehart, Cherbourg ; George and Mary, Hay.
Archangel ; Betty, Nicholas, Dantzic ; St. Charles, Lamy
Calais ; Lisette, Boyer, Elsineur.

For some weeks past the attention of the inhabi-
tants of Chelsea and Brompton has been directed to the sin-
gular proceedings of a female named Margaret Gyles, better
known in the districts alluded to by the title of the Queen of
England. She had resided in Robert-street, Chelsea, for
many years, always continuing in the same degree of mental
aberration, but never beforo had her insanity displayed such
remarkable characteristics. For days after the death of our
late Most Gracious Majesty had been announced she would
roam through the public thoroughfares, bewailing her own
misfortunes, and denying that her Sovereign ceased to exist.
When she was at length convinced, she had her own apart-
ments hung throughout with black, and every testimony of
respect and loyalty was paid by the deluded female. On
Saturday, hearing that it was the day appointed for his Ma-
jesty's burial, she walked down to Windsor, fully persuaded
that she was now in her own right the Queen of Britain, an
illusion of which it was impossible to divest her. On Sunday
she returned in the same manner, and the fatigue which she
had undergone in performing those two journeys on foot
brought on a severe series of fits, of which she ultimately ex-
pired yesterday morning. Her age was supposed to be beyond
eighty, and although she possessed a sufficient annuity to have
enabled her to live in comparative affluence, yet such was the
force of habit, that having once picked up a half-picked bone
in the Street opposite her own dwelling, she imagined that
there was no other means left open to her, and accordingly
still continued to look for her repasts in the same manner until
the day of her death.

The sagacity of savages often transcends all that
the boasted learning of schools can show. A North American
Indian, upon returning home to his cabin, discovered that his
venison, which had been hung up to dry was stolen. After
taking his observations on the spot he set off in pursuit of the
thief, which he tracked through the woods. Meeting some
persons on his route he inquired if they had seen a little
old white man, with a short gun, and accompanied by a small
dog with a bob tail ? They answered in the affirmative ; and,
tmon the Indian assuring them that the man thus described
had stolen his venison, they desired to be informed how he
was able to give so minute a description of a person whom,
to them it appeared lie had never seen ? The Indian replied,
" The thief, I know, is a little man, by his having made a pile
of stones to stand upon in order to reach the venison from the
height at which I hurl.- it while standing on the ground ; that
he is an old man I know by his short steps, which I have
traced over the dead leaves in the woods; and that he is a
white man I know by his turning out his toes when he walks,
which an Indian never does. His gun I know to be short
from the mark which the muzzle made by rubbing the bark of
the tree against which it had leaned ; that his dog is small I
know by his track; and that he has a Lob-tail I discovered by
the mark it made in the dust where lie was sitting while his
master was busied about my meat."
On Thursday week, at the request of the Greeve of
the Manor of Houghton, Mr. George Whitfiel,l, and in con-
formity with immemorial custom, upwards of 1,500 people
perambulated the Burn Field, part of the borough of Sunder_
land, in honour of Queen Victoria's accession to the throne
of these realms,--Sunderland Herald.