... HULL AND EAbT RIDING HORSE AND DOG SHOW. The first exhibition of tie Hull and East Riding Horse and Dog Show Society was continued yesterday, on the ground of the Hull Football Club, in Holderiess-road. The success which has attended the efforts of the society has beau so great that the noeeting may now be looked upon as an annual fixture. Fortunately, the weather on both days was very ...

... 7IUYING FOL AI COLIMAIi DAVIS DILEMMA.' There are few pleaaanter places in all Ameica for a rmnimer holiday thin the hils, or highInds. thsittborder .be Hudson river; and so thought little Dan Men itt, whl ised always to'begin comuting the davy whein the dnme drew sear for the family to moye out of New I ork into the o ntr;, A anig littla ftml ly it wvt-, consisting if Dan himnelf, his ftither ...

... _ETURE IiMIGijATIOY. 501igration as a blessing which Begadlfel happiness and plenty on many 9coterred audition here appeared well janilies %N lss5 it is not difficult to find 1h 00Pe fope aid from the State. But the ?? 1n n has to be prepared, and ¶O7t a thed out, troubles and anxieties irll E. Glanville, in his handbook, 650. *6d /m1rigration, and Wrild Sport in r State-aeColonly (Emzpire ...

... MUSIC-AND THE DRAMIA. -| (raoxr ounrl owsh ColSon nnznT) r: -- MrW G. w llsLondon, Sunday Nighlt. c I~r . , Will'sversion of Onida's Two 1 ILittle Woodeni Shoes' wais produced by Mlr ?? V57nahamn at the Criterion yesterday. The piece is called 'The L~ittle Pilgriml, and tits story departs somewhat fromn that of the ae as model to Blair, a yourng .Englishl painter. 3 iisir leaves for Paris, ...

... .s. ' ,d ( *(NoT BY WORDSWO'rT.) met an aged Statesman, :He was seventy-seven, he said, His locks were thin and mixed with grey, Thai Hoated round his head. How many Irish Bills have you? st low: many may they be g How many ? Two, of course, he said, tr Arid wondering looked at me. el And where are they, I pray vou, tell ? ie EHe answered with a shiver, ae The one of them expired at ...

... Au interesting address on the Theatrical History ol Exeter was recently delivered by Mr Alderman Cotton, J.P., at the laying of the foundation stone of the Ness Theatre Royal. He ?? is not generally know thal the cityof Exeter, precisely 300 yearsago, acquired an evi notoriety as being the scene of an incident which wai specially and supernaturally devised as a warniag anc terror to all play ...

... I PIAHION AND YARLT1BE& THE COURT. Osborne, Monday.5 The Queen drove out yeiterday, accompanied by the Vriace and Princess Henry of Batteaherg . JipThe Queen went out this morning, accompanied by the Princes Beatrime The Duke and Duoheas of Cgnnaught,with the Prln- cess Margaret, Prince Arthur, and the Princess.Victoria of Connaughtk arrived at Cowes tilis morning In her Ma- jesty's yacht ...

... .AO pam M-utit Y LILL. Ferch goleuni ! Lili lon,-o burdeb Ardal yr angelion At ogoniant dy geinion- SAl am wisg y Solomon! Siriol, per-sawrus, enian,-eto, gwyl Wyt,-a gwres ro 'i allan, Pregeth~hefyd ir byd ban Yw gwych degwch dy hugan! Dihalog wyt ! delw gu-o urddas- Harddweh Eglwys Iesu 'Mysg drain ar y ddaear ddu- Tan ogoniant Duw 'n gwenu ! Urddas y glynoedd a'r gerddi-ydwyt A'th ...

... SiWaturq. THE LATE MRS. NULL () All readers of that very charming and unique little book, Rudder Grange, will conftdently expect to find pleasant reading in any other by its autbor. Nor in this instance, at any rate, will they be disappointed. d The Late Mrs. Null' cannot indeed compete with its predecessor for freshness and originality of idea and treatment. It is much more like other ...

... T o.B u ?? -oEMrzMMsgMM Gentaumenr-Theiverp Exhilstionis c D thre ;Dost complete and 'MU cdmted that thel -'riter e ; but there are a few tkings which at p are a incnnsmeage and source of discomfort to the visits, which no doubt hare been vedooked by th tite in caryingout s-ch a wo of zngeitideijn o short a tune. The inconvenience and discomfort most apparent is the rough and unfinihed state ...

... GRAND T THEATRE. Though the other theatresin the town are closed, Mr. Melville as yet adheres to his policy of keeping the theatrical year unbroken, This week the patrons of The Giand are favoured with the return visic of Mr. Brien McCulloeh'g comedy.drama, Self, or Maa's Inhumanity, which was played at the Prince of Wales Theatre about two years ago. The piece has since leen given eight ...

... I~ ~ TtIE new burlesque, liene the burneer, with whichi f Stephens andl Yardlay, in the double characters of managers and dramatists, have opened TOOLE'S Theatre for a summer season, is a production of the usual extravagant and somewhat aimless pattern: but it is bright and merry with scenery, costumes, dances, and tuneful music. It affords Mr. Arthur Williams, moreover, oppor- tunity for a ...