ROBBERIES AT THE FAlR.—George Spooner and Wm. North were charged with stealing a gold pin in the crowd facing Richardson's show, in Bartholomew Fair, about two o'clock on Monday afternoon. Mr. Armstrong, of Skinner -street, Pimlico, stated that the prisoner Spooner was one of a

John Wilson and John Saunders, who were brought up a few days ago, charged with having been found under very suspicious circumstances, in one of the bed rooms of Mr. Wilson, publican, Cloth-fair, and who had been remanded until this day, in order to afford them an opportunity of

Ms Classes will recommence.at Michaelnnis next. Schools and Families attended.-106, New Bond-street.

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—Willi2m Bradfird was brought before Sir John Key, charged by a medical gentleman, named Whitehead, under the following circumstances:—On Friday week complainant was standing at his parlour window in Thomas-street, and hearing the cry, '• Umbrellas to mend,

the day on Sunday there was an apparent intermission. The wind subsided for a few hours, but still the atmosphere boded evil, and by ten at night the elements were again in frightful commotion. The wind became fearful, and as it brought torrents of rain the snow went rapidly off

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ROYAL JENNEEIIN AND LONDON VACCINE INSTITUTION. — On Monday the annual meeting of the Governors and Directors of this institution was held at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill, the Rev. Mr. Knapp, Dean of St. Paul's, in the chair. The monthly minutes of the last year havin

On Friday, the Coroner's inquest upon the body of William Rushbrook, who was stabbed by a person named John Bull, now in custody for the offence, which was adjourned from Tuesday last, was resumed before Mr. Baker, in the chapel of the Shoreditch - workhouse. A vast concourse of

LETTER 111. Mn. EDIToa,--In my last letter I promised to show how the shipowners can at once free us from the many and grievous oppressions under which we now suffer, as well from publicans as from every other person, who by any means have become our employers. But before I ente

The Idler in Italy. By the Countess of BLESSINGTON. Two vols. Colburn. This is a pleasant, rambling, discursive work enough, with much that is entertaining, a little of what is namby-pambyish, and a less quantity of what is instructive. Her ladyship's remarks are seldom very rem