Star.
London, England, 1828-11-22 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals at Madras— May 31, the Sunbury, Manning, from
Bombay; the Belle Alliance, Francis, front the Mauritius; and
the Camden, Terry, frum di•to. June 1, the David Clark. Vile,
from ditto; 3, the Lady Holland, Snell, front ditto; 4, his Ma.
jetty's ship Success, Stoddart, front a cruise; IS, the Macauley,
Atkins, from Pondicherry ; 16, the Hope, ennison front Visi•
gapatam ; 20, the Shaw Byrangon, Bates, from Bombay and
Porte de Galee ; 21. his Majesty's ship Undaunted. Clifford. from
Plymouth; the Norfolk, Goldie, front Padang ; and the Donee,
La Foucarde, front Bourdeaux ; 22, the M`Queen, Walker, from
London; 25, the General Palmer, Trosant, from London; 27,
L'Achille, Seegnae, from Butirdeaus ; 28, the blalvina, M' Dermot,
from Bengal and Coast.; and the Fame, Mullen, from London and
the Cape. July 4, the Lord Lowther, Steward, front London;
12, the John Adam, Sterling, front the Persian Gulf; 14, the
Victory, Farquharson, trom London ; 15, the Asia, Stead, from
New South Wales and Sincapore; and the Emulous Welibank,
from the Mauritius; 16, the Prince Regent, Richards, ditto;
18, the Thames. Brigg, from London ; the Providence, Ford, from
ditto; and his Majesty's ship Pandora, Jervoise, front Penang.
Sailings front Madras—May 26, the Govei nor Harcourt, Fuller,
for Bengal; 27, the Isabella, Blake, for the Mauritius • 31, the
Lady Munro, Gehan, for Masulipatam. June 1, the itiphrates,
Uuckbam, for Bengal; the Madras, Beach, for ditto; the Belle
Alliance. Francis, fur ditto; 2, the Camden, Terry, for ditto; 1,
the Pallet, Falconer, tor Penang; the Sunbury. Manning, fur Ben-
gal; 32, Claudine, Flinn' for diqu ; 17. the Hope. Dennison, fur
Sumatra; 19, the Lady Holland, Snell, for Bengal; 25, the Mel.
lord, Jelheoe. for ditto; the Helton, Sinallshaw, for ditto ; 28, his
Majesty's ship the Undaunted, Clifford, for ditto. July 1,, the
Meg blerrilies, Calleeut, for the Mauritius; 4, the Shaw Byram-
gore, Beyts, fur ditto; 9, the William, Young, for ditto; 11, the
Margaret, Taylor, for Pondicherry ; the Malvina. Drumm, for
northern parts, and the John Adam, Sterling, fur Bengal.
'lhe Madras, Beach, was to sail for London on the Eth of Sep-
tember, full of passengeraiontong whom was Mr. Hill, the late Se-
cretary to Government.
Tbe William Fairlee, Blair, was to sail for Penang and China
on the 2d August.
The Victory, Farquhatson, to sail for Bengal the 21st July, and
was to touch at Madras homeward bound, so as to sail for London
the 13th October.

The Lady Gehan, sailed for Penang and China the 20th
July—John Tatham, Esq. passenger.
The Lord Lowther was to sail for China the 9th August, and
the Macqueen the 15th August.
Arrivals at Hobart Town—The Portland, from Leith, on the
.10th of May ; the Primrose, from Rio Janeiro; and the George
Home, Steel, from the Mauritius, on the Slat of May; his Majes-
ty's ship Fly, front New South Wales, on the 7th of June; the
Sarah, King. from London, on the 13th of June; the Isabella,
Fisk, from New South Wales, tati the 27th of Aptil ; the Recovery,
from Launcesten, on the 29th of April ; the Queen Charlotte, on
the 9th of April, and the Calister, Hawkins, on the 11th, front New
South Wales; the Nearchus, from Sincapore, (for Valparaiso), the
Guide, Ashmore, front Bengal, and the Traniner, front Launceston,
on the 15th of June • the Watistead, Langdon. from New South
Wales, un the 19th of June; and the Queen Charlotte, front ditto,
on the 26th of June.

Sailing. from Hobart Town—His Majesty's ship Rainbow, on
a cruise, oa the 29th of April; the Elizabeth, Henrietta, tcr aun-
ceston, on the 30th; the Eliza. Forge, and the Isabella, for New
South Wales, on the 4th of May; the Mary, Simpson, on the
28th; and the Queen Charlotte. on the 31st, fur New South
Wales; the Nearchus, —. for Valparaiso, on the Ist June; the
Dragon, Briggs, for the Mauritius; and the George Home, Steel,
fur New South Wales, on the 6th; the Bencoolen, for New South
Wales, on the 12th; the Portland, on the 22d; and the Guide, for
ditto, on the 25th; the Perseverance, which sailed some time back
front Sydney, returned with the loss of all her horses. The George
Home, Steel, made a passage of 27 days from the Mauritius to
Hobart Town, and 58 hours from thence to Sydney.
Arrivals at Launceston—The Caroline, from New South Wales,
on the 21st of May; the Hawes, Hibbs, from ditto, on the 9th of
June; the Industry, from ditto, on the 16th; the Waterloo, the.
Flamingo, and the Resolution, rom ditto, on the 234 of June.
Sailed from Launceston—The Tranmer, Wales, for Van Die-
men's Land, on the 7th of June. .

The command of the Alligator frigate, vacant by the
&alit of the Ham W. PlfT Casauto, hat, been given to Captain
CHAT. P. Yowls ' • Lout. Nawitu., the acting Captain, is promoted
to the rank of Commander.

THE LATE ACCIDENT AT COVENT GANDEN.YEVEr.
day evening the sufferers in the Middlesex Hospital
were still going on sell, although neither Mr. COOKS
nor Mr. SKINNER was, in the opinion of Mr. WAITE,
the house surgeon, out of danger, and BARRY continues
to amend. Mr. FAwcerr and other Gentlemen con-
nectei with C•orent-Garden, inquired alter the health
of the invalids ye,terday morning.
The body or a female, about 35 years of age, and
respectably dressed, was yesterday picked up in the
Thames, and conveyed to the vault under the new
Church, near Wa.erloo Bridge. • There was nothing
About the person of the deceased that afforded any clew
to her name, or that of her family.
ST. PETERSEURGH, Nov. s.—Saturday and the two
succeeding night., there was a sharp frost, and the
channel between thisillace and Cronstadt was rendered
imPassable, by- ice; it is now dispersed by, the wind,
and the weather mild, u ith three degrees.of thaw, so
that the steam packet has renewed her daily trips. No
post has arrived from Cionstadt, but 1 hear several ships
sailed yesterday.

OXFORD, Now. 21. •

Tuesday aft-moon Mr. Jahn B Inge, a Consmoner of
Qu e College, alto had been at the Univt rsity
Term only, was f and dead in a boat on the river In'
opposite Kennington, by two persons of that village. It
,pi ear, that he had t.ktn out his gun for the purpo,e
of shooting on the hanks of the river, add that by an
accident, the precise nature of which can only be car-
jectur ed,the whole contents had been discharged through
his both. This unfortunate G. ntleman was the only s n
of the Rev. Mr. Bowie, of the Close, Salisbury ; he sir: s
but nineteen -years of age, of most promising talents, and
of an amiable disposition. It is impossible to describe
the feelings of his parent, on learning this mi st mel in-
chid, intelligence. An inquest has been held on his
body, and a verdict returned of "At cid . nt al Death."
As we before observed, it cannot be ascertained how the
accident took place; it is supposed that be might be
moving the gun, tl,e moil& of which was towards him,
and that one of the oars touched the trigger, which
caused the unfortunate discharge.