Star.
London, England, 1827-08-14 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Furl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneuz, from
their house in ArHngton.street, to their seat, Stoke Farm, Bella;
Lord St. Helens, to t►e Royal Lodge, Windsor; the Earl and
Countess of Ons'ow, from the St. Georges Hotel, Albemarle-meet,
Nilsen. seat. Clandien, Surrey ; Sir John Ogilvie, Bart. from Fentein's
Hotel, Si. James's-street, for Scotland ; Lord Foley, from the Bur-
lington Hotel, Oki Burlington and Cork-streets, to his seat, Whisky,
Worcestershire; Mr. and Mn. Beddington, from ditto, for the Con-
tinent; General Dyot and son, from ditto, for Staffordshire; the
Bishop of Chichester, for the Palace, Chichester ; the Earl of Hope.
won, for Scotland; Lord Arden, from his house in St. James's-
place, to his seat, the Nook, Surrey ; John Fitzgerald, Req. M.P.
from Redone, Hotel, Oxford.street, on a tour.

MARGATE, AUGUST 12.
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This resort of mirth is at present thronged beyond
soy former precedent, the Harlequin having just arrived at the
Pier with a fresh Importation of ZOO. Four steamers arrived on
Satarday evening, bringing upwards of 1900; as a counterpoise to
wawa, about 400, who, having got rid of their money, with light
parser, heavy hearts, and dwU faces, took their departure from the
jetty, in the Royal Sovereign and Dart Packets, for London, this
morning. In fact, the Margate Season is now at ita height, and the
Inhabitants are reaping a plentiful harvest,

The principal lion at present in Alargate is that favourite of the
funny god—Liston—who Is here, accompanied by hia little wife.
lie certainly dues not intrude any where, but be jug drops in every
where tome what's going forwars aad I suspect he is travelling ea
the saving .ystem as he has borrowed his friend Pad Pry's hat and
molars his siresB;fila I imagine he forget. fur he was walking yea-
terday,in a veryheavy shower, without one.—Gibbon, of Drury
Lane, is singing at Benison's, and nightly receives the greetings of
his old friends.

A gloom was cast over the town yesterday by a .hocking as
which happened in the morning at the New Church, now
erecting on Dane's.-hill, by which two men lost their lives. The
building having now attained a very considerable height, the brick
and mortar required by the workmen are hoisted up in buckets, by
a bog rope being passed through the pulley attached to the scaffolding
at tie top of the building,and a bucket attached to each end of it. One
bucket being filled with bricks or other material, a man gets into
the other, and, by kb weight, raises the full bucket to the top of
tie building. The two individuals who have lost their lives were
labium.; one of them was employed in raising materials in the
manner describes], and bad placed himself in the empty bucket,
when the other, who was on the scaffold, imprudently fot ced himself
Into it with him. The ring through which the rope ran not being
strong enough to bear the additional weight, broke, and both the
I:fortunate men were precipitated to the ground front a height of
upwards of 40 feet. One- was killed Ks the spot, the other was
taken, hi a dreadfully mutilated state, to the Hospital, but. died in
two boors after. They were both married men with famines, and
Dn eacellest obaraetem fee industry an 4 sobriety.