... Bagpipe competition icom- B petitors to ploy quickstep, otratbspey, and reell-ist, Bobert MSijinnun. olasgow; a 1, T. Douglas and John Whitson, overtown (equal). 'l'wo mile handicap-lot, J. Chapman; 2s1, J. Cameron; 3d David leao, Waterloo. Dancing ig01h- ...

... AND M!D-LOTHIAN R[FLlE -ASSOCUATION. z FBrnAi, Ot t.18-SCOND DAY. The shooting was limited to two competitions in the Hua ter's Bog. The principal competition was at 200 and fl0 yards, tive rounds at eadh, for the following poizees -lst, Lord Provost's cup; ...

... 87)i, sever (14, 83., Icarni ?? e monthly competition woe plarod off! C .dior.3 on Saturday over their cessose oh, Ce.'hmno Gas~Ile. The Iweather wee coed, and tie course was in solendid 51.tlte leitstion, Mr Danc-an Camnpbell, Peislee woe the Lust price ...

... old Italian designs. A NantEb girls' dance, a Tudor dance (in which the dancers wear dresses of specially woven brocade in ch~estnut, and gold), a Japanese dance of children in crvsantbemum' dresses, and a minuet danced by girls and youths in Lonis Fifteenth ...

... oases were sadly disfigured, and the inijuries seemed to have been causgd either by falls on the stairs, or from the heavy clogs of other victims who I-bad been thrown or had jumped down upon them, -death being caused in most instances by suffocation; ...

... and Shelly, 7 to 1 Clog Dance, lO to C each St Gregory and otlers offered. Shelly sbowed temper at the post, and when the flag fell Clog Dance oD the left jumxped oft ?? he of a tine, Raeburn, and Shelly. Half-way up the hill Clog ?? dropped ...

... model farms or at industrial schools, where capital and all the appliances necessary for high farming aro supplied in abuin- dance, are utter]y worthless as evidence as to the circumstanece of the ordinary run of small farmers either in Ireland or elsewhere ...

... Scar- borough Stakes, MalgEius; Po'rtland Plate, Beat -Mn or Wfiiakerer; Pous Platej~Stowmnarke~t; Wha~rndliffe Stakes, Clog Dance or Emir; Corpora- tion Handicap, Binnin a best; 'Juvenile Plate, Aconbury.* J YESTERDAY'S WNDIERS AND OFFICIAL STARTING ...

... Joyal and Western Infirmaries came off last evening in the St Andrew's Halls with great ediat. About 1150 ladies and gentlemen danced, and there were in addition some 350 spectators. It is eapect ed that about £2a' will be realised for the In- firmaries. ...

... on TUESDAY', 80th, a PRIVATE CLA-sS for GRITLEo MEN OnLY-limited to Twelve Pupils. DANCING, MAINTIEN ANDO LADIES EXERCISES. MES S RS. T H0 X S0 K PROpiSSORa on DANciN-G, &c - Or~ 4 ALBANY PLACE. SAUCHlERar, STRExT, Have thse ?? Of intimating that they ...

... ~t:.xi ilasof P1.en t and I Icy ti N'vv'riiv.ireti he Ciligraphi::Isitibi ?? I' ?? vately thev !Iave taughvc wi thrie most DA-NCING CLASS. S UI I R N A C A DEM.IY, ASitio rilailNI PLAsu. ' ...

... France which will by-and-bye put forward their claims. Why should they not whenever they feel the effects of t foreign competition? They have as good a right to a pull at the pagoda-protection tree as the sugar refiners, the shipbuilders, .and the shipowners ...