wxs avuilmsu can have id cat.e of a sprain or bruise,aaiug8fked if that tiea: wasareass R*vuary,V. H.►cater.The is Si. ►f the lenry to therlaoc, Ir W Leater ig the upon i, audreeled ondon s, andmber3’Man*IXGKL-i is at street, dience q1 henight. I ressedtea : —loritias is that je ani es aol ks thsibly tagainsted thet noae usly. i opea-j, Mr 1 hireirecom-tovem-resalu-m thati cation1 to the□dance i fees, ved to of the) other vkeuey ?ntion, iby, to t, oat, was inte any ending by the kddros*MEXGLER’S CIRQUE.THE OPENING NIGHT.The oi enitg of Heugier a Cirque once more reminds vs that Hull Fair Is upon us, bringing wiuter la its train. Hull Fair without the nightly entertainment* provided by Messrs Heugier would be synonymous to the play of “liarolet” with Hamlet minus The two institutions are so wrapt up together in the minds of ike ptcple of Hull that there is god reason to believe that, should Messrs iieogler fail to come to Pull cue year, the inhabitants would dowithout the Fair also. The proprietors of theclique on the Anlaby-road, and the excellence of the entertainment they annually supply are so well known that it appears little less than exaggeration to say that the prefect performances outclass those of any rt vitu* season. Notwithstanding such a charge may m*de, W8 intend to assert that Messrs Heugierchave never on any previous occasion exhibited to the peopl* of tke Third Pert such a round of areua talent,hist class in all respect*, as they did last night. There was net that crowded house on a first night aa we weie prepared to see, bat when the tirns cf me for the National Anthem to bs played prior to the opening there was a fairly large audience prffcett, who accorded Messrs F. O. and A. H. Heugiera rr.cfrt hearty welcome on their appearing in the ring.Piicr to that the baud of the establishment had played two capital selections, aud here we feel bound to c3m-pi incut the musical conductor (Mr G. Olemments) oa the capital performances of the men under him, for they n an'.pr.lated their instruments in a masterly manner. Mr Boswell was the first artiste to enter tho areua, aud his feat of juggling whilst riding bare back w as as daricg as it was clover, A splendid little poay, “Robin,” performed some capital tricks under the guidance of Mr F. C. Heugier aud later in the evening the tame gentleman introduced his highly trained bone, “Washington.” This latter was a great favourite last reason. High pole feats by Etherdo and F. Llt; on wrre clever, and accomplished with much dexterity. Tie bat eccentricities of the Bros, Leotard, and later on their acrobotic display, were capital par-fcrmances. Miss Jessica, on the slack wire, is one of the most accomplished equilibrists we have ever seen. The young lady not only performs most difficult feats in a highly skilful manner, but her ease ani grace of movement added greatly to the charm of the perform atce. Miss Ellen Boom proved herself an adept as an iquestrienue, aud Young Ernest proved himself one w bo is both a skilful bare back rider aud a youth who is likely to en'er the front ranks of his profession. The Merer* George Batty aud Mr John F, Clarke are also two splendid riders. The wonders of the show, however, are the performanies of Lockhart’s elephants. Their training is complete, and after the high praise lavished on them la*t year, there need be nothing fmtter said. The clown* are good. The show in all respects is first class, and the townspeople are indebted to Messrs Heugier for providing such an entertainmentauycue Msgistx by the i missed.-was alioCockGiant*!Meter* Naitby doing w WaltbaLtfeudiGtoigeicg a piHenryUndent tbe boytk e abu the rooicontainever, at matterpolice, iwho tol of tbe 1 icg wbi he dare back, a had ep recover Henry15 lackof Cleewas eet1OnTMary £and Tb were ci:fowls aof Sea i tke nig in a hei tbe waj that tbin a gei fowls for aFrederstreet,22nd uwho a» which in the i down 1tie cai then d road, a and i placedand telwav t