... Cathedral. The Bishop preached in the afternoon. At the meeting of Master Cloggers held on Tuesday last, it was raise the price of clogs consequence ofthe great rise the price of leather. At the late examination of candidates for Queen's Scholarships, Jane Railton ...

... There arc, however, restrictions on the pui s aits of industry which still require our attention. The transfer land is still clogged by legal difficulties, expenses, and delays which unfairly diminish the value of that species of property, and to a great ...

... maidens escaped from school to meet in roystering glee under the shade of the mistletoe, in spacious apartments sacred to dance and song, where youthful feet move to the harmony of musical numbers. Men must play as well work, and they must play merrily ...

... a-dom-bing than those he rei eived/rom the metropolis. The various clubs met the public-houses, plenty of new clogs being mounted for dancing; and as for the shows, whirligigs, and other amusements, they wero mure numerous than ever. Tuesday was the day ...

... Ho'cvwd, and to more than rival the former powerful Ste*« Rome »nd Venice. All went for nothing the insatiable mania for competition, and the class interested in British Shipping were to tbe claimants for Legislative redress against lb* wild theories of ...

... Barlow, boota and shoes; John Robinson, brushes ; R. N. Hodgson, candles and soap; Robert Neilson, coals; George Glover, clogs; W. Cooper, coffins; Thomas Byre and Co., drugs and drysaltery; Bryan Henshaw, flour, wheat, and oatmeal, for six months; W ...

... thTe tolch-dance the account ladles Emperor with his Tail on Maximilian was very with the German burghers he shared their feasts engaged in their shooting matches and danced at their balls The chroniclers of mention the magnificent dances got in this ...

... TTurbillione, &e., and conclude hie extraordinary performauces on the Trapeze, surreunded with Fireworkks Mr. CRABTRE, the Great Clog, Boot, and Pomp Amneer (from the London Theatres)- Mrs. WILSON and Mr. BLANCHARD, Duet Singers (from the principal Concert-halle ...

... exiinguished, and finding a pair of clogs and a pair t shoes opposite to the door, he went towards the house for the purpose of leaving them, when he discovered the window sash thrown up, whereupon he deposited the shoes and clogs upon the window sill, and called ...

... the physical and the moral man. One these is, that every thing that lives shall Civil Service Examinations. AT the late competitive examinations for Fonr Cadetships in the Irish Constabulary, sixteen cand idate?present,Pryce Esq. > Wmer | second on Ihe ...

... concluded by humorously alluding to the dancing that waa to succeed, and by expressing his hope that they would all enjoy themselves. He was loudly applauded at the conclusion ; and soon after the room Was made ready for dancing, which was kept up with much spirit ...

... commenced with Sir E. B. Lytton's play of Money, which was placed on the stage the most creditable manner. Some excellent dancing and singing followed ; and the performances concluded with the farce of Turning the Tables. During the evening, the band ...