... D eOL SIdOW iN HULL. Hull haE had the opporturiity of thii eek seeing a very fine lcollection of dogs, gathered at the Agtillery .Barracks, from Sheffield, 'eeds,'Manchester, Btadfbrd, and other! towns, .besid6s' the: fair quotatisn bon-, tributed. by itself. It'isi we believe, six years'since' a similar exhibition was before 'atteinpted in Elul,. and therefore the venture on the present ...

... s,~ ' ji A VISOR TO3RULLYAMIR. ' ' , ' ?? fn[BriN OCCASIONAL CORRISPONDENT.] r At is fr&q'entnly remarked that our fairs are nbt what they used to be-that the graid old institutieis' bon the wane-and that, like the once popular gainea. en cock-fightingand the bull-ring, fairs will soon be; altogether extinguished. But threatened men live long, and the last fair will not be yet. A strainger' ...

... XXTRACTS FROM THE MAGAZINES. . ?? ti A rEeATE CAPTsRE.-In order to show the dis- asE which le was capable of surmounting, a story h v .ssrrently told that, early one morning, Tarleton iom;ved intelligence that a rebel, named Keitt, had, P *inw and unassisted, defended his log-hut against a 13r of 1English soldiers, killing two or three of them, a ailiving awvay the rest, of whom none dared ...

... A play of genuine merit has been this week preduced e at our theatre which ought to have secured a long run, and will probably be reproduced at an early period. We refer to Byron's Yorkshire Lass, a story of everyday r-life. It has faults of construction and is uneqsal in iinterest, its chief demerit being a concentration of r-interest in the first and second acts which should hare 1, been ...

... HENGLE1S GRAND CIRQUlE. HEare you been to R~engler's during the fitir? 'Why,i of course we have, and so have al the town. Who could help going to Heirler's who is on p]easure bent. at such a time You' get a splendid entertainment, with -wonder and life, vivcity, fun,- and .go in it, at Henglers, and, therefar9, everybody ge-s, every. body' is' delighted, nd eerybody gets pcty well ...