Star.
London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

The Ladles' Sabeceiptlee Paned SO morn. km all nab Twice
mend the course.
Lord Kennedy's br c Harperneer
Mr. Derndeoe's b b eternally
A good race.

• •••

1
... a

The Albin Stakes or 25 sows. each. eve forkit. with CI added
from the Funds of the Meeting. for al ages. Twice mad and
a distance.
Mr. llaird's eh h Sir Malachi Malagrowther
Lord Kennedy's b It Caccia Piaui
Will, easy.
CRICK Kt'.

le. 1
VIM 11l

•••• ••••

A transient& it Cnkket bat been played ea Clapham! Colman,
between eleven Gentlemen of Kehesisigeon, agem.t alr. 31g.,
builder, at Clapham, and ten tuba r Uentleenvn, for Ll 4 a-esiee,
which, from the fine playing on buds s, *trended great sinking.
don to a numerous and respectable assemblage of persona .

CLATNAM
Fint Innings I Nisi Innings •.. .. 44
Second Dims 41 j
Ilecond Ditto ... 41
104 se

Yesterday a very considerable masher of persons,
architects, and inhabitants intere.ted in the property in
die line of approaches to the New London Bridge, at-
tended at Sr. Magog's% church t.a inspect three models
for new approaches to the City, and of the B4idge. The
first model was on a plan of approach. with an arch
thrown over Thames street, as proposed by Mr. /I:rnie.
The other two models are on plans for approaches aids.
out arches, as proposed by the inhabitants of
Ward. at whose instance the three models have been
prepared and submitted to public inspection. A very
lengthened description) without drawings, would not
enable any one to totes an aclquate conception of their
'dative pretensions. The advantage proposed foes the
arch is to prevent the line of traffic from the bridge
being impeded by the passing of waggons and carts
down Thames-street. Mr. THORNHILL, who eaplai ed
the plans, stated that an account had been taken of tl e
traffic over the bridge during two days. On the first it
appeared that 2,265 waggons and carts, and 826
coaches, came over the bridge from the Borough; and
2406 waggons and carts, and 799 coaches, went over
f om the City. On the second day, 2.359 waggons and
carts, and 708 coaches,crossed over it from the Bar cugh ;
and 2,510 waggons, ice. and 748 coaches, crossed over
from the City. They ascertained that an average of
469 waggons and carts acmes this line daily to go
down Thames•street, and they assert they would have
to cross the line even were the plan of an arch adopted.
The only effect would be, to remove the crossing to a
point where it would occasion greater interruption.. In
addition to this, it was stated t'sat 1 600 other waggons
and carts now pass and re-pass from Upper and Loser
Thames-street to the bridge.
In one of the Margate steamers which carried dew s
company a few days since. the pickpocket. committel
robberies to the amount of between three and tour hun-
dred pounds. One of the depredators not only robbel
the passengers, but endeavoured to defraud tl e Captai s
of his tare. The touai practice is to take the passage-
, money of the ;retsina when he conies on board. and a
' printed receipt is given, winch must be dAivesed before
he lands horn the steamer. A pickpocket, who had
not paid the fate, elideavouted to get ...lime without
producing his ticket. The Captain stopped him, arid
some contusion occulted. during which a Lady eho
had beets sobbed or all her c esclaimetl." You base
thieves on to aid ; 1 have 1.41 ad the mores I brought
from towsi I" 4. Several have been iiibtreo." said a Geo-
deman, .• and I think I knew the this f. That man,
Captain, who setu.e. to produce his ticket has been busy
among Ilse passengers. I 'saw I,ins in a su•picloos bits*.
Lion. The depredator was instantly seized and carried
on slime to the watchhouse. where those persons who
had been plundered attended. in the hope cf finding
upon hem some of their ',toper ty. The prisoner was
seatcheal, anal cash and bank Notes taken from his per-
son, but it did not appear that any one could identity
their property. until a mils' ctable tradesman in Fetter.
lane, said, .4 I have lint two 51. notes and four 21. setts I
my name is written on the back of each." The scrutiny
was again made, but no property belonging. to the
Gentleman could be distinguidied ; at last it appeared
that they had omitted to search the fellow's great coat
pockets, and upon close examination of that past of his
dress. they bound the in tea with the Gentleman's name
in full as he had described. The offender was confined
in the cage during Saturday night and Sunday. On
Monday he was committed for trial.

C011.14-BXCHA NG& MARK-LAN& Sere. 10.
Our market was in a flak's state this morning—not a sale bas
been timed ; and as abs factors demand Monday's prices fee all
descriptions of Grain, suck mast be qu..ted to►slay. Impertatioas
since &Imlay :—English Wheat 3,400 qrs. Baby 5001 Oars
116200. Foreign barley 2,050 qrs. Oats ix .—Flow 16400 act&