... preparatory education (chiefly technical) candidates for the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers. Admission will determined competition, unaccompanied by nomination, and the examination candidates conducted halfyearly ‘the the Civil Service Commissioners. ...

... singing in sections a series ef quaint nursery rhymes which fairly brought down the house. The dancing ;-xd fun are resumed ; the children dancing a pretty morris dance, which is at its highest when the awful discovery is made that Doctor Fox has stolen the ...

... to-morrow embraces the competitions for the Alfred (1200 yard*), Alexandra (dOO and yards), and the Windmill (.100 yards). The first-named series divided into I Iff prises, the highest possible score being 35, and the competitions will conclude mid day ...

... knowing it. Why use three words when one will express the IMMO thing I Say quoterpsichorcanoclogopedalityeon. not double clog dancing. Why should a common soldier who been in the ranks • long time be afraid tomes! an excise officer Because he's • private ...

... Marsyas out of Master Harr: ava (ifr Selby) ‘by Neasham (Cs ore than | Bay et terms by Biair Athol out of Terri at from Bay pase, Clog by Touchstone (Mr Crawfur All this | B4¥ Pitty, ei Berea ene oes out of Delight, by oes he enter- | Bar Fitty, by ee with so ...

... Montara. songs by Mr. and Mrs. Salknger, Miss Nellie Martin, and Mr. Bishop ; recitation from Shakespeare by Mr. Lewis, clog dance by Gunner Austin, a lecture anatomy by Mr. Harcourt, which convulsed the audience with laughter, and some popular aelections ...

... Theatre Royal. Farnworth, Conceina Ficand HEAVY MiAN (to play Lead if required), a First Lose First Chambermaid, to Singi and Dance. One capable of bn~ce preferred. Three or Four Young Lady Amateurs be received without premium. Address, W. H. PsAToesos, 32 ...

... programme contained comic performanue, a double song and dance by timers. Sully and Satton, • burlesque for Mr. Frank Pieri, Th. Manager's Raoul for Messrs. Kimble sad Moore (very funny), a clog dance, and a new skirmish, called A Night in • Strange ...

... Mr E. W. Royce undertook Ur Toole's old part, the Lieutenant, and imparted no little rumotur to the sketch ; Mr Royce's dancing being one of the most characteristic features, while the burlesque of the Coburg school of melodrama was amusingly depicted ...

... Mr. John P. Kemble, Mr. W. Sanderson, and Mr. Charles Sutton. The dancing presented no remarkable features. It was, perhaps, scarcely equal to the usual standard, and the double clog dance of Mr. W. Sanderson aud Little Bob was not applauded so much for ...

... - was highly commended for ornamental grasses, &c. (not for competition.) In the evening there • much larger attendance, when the Fairfield had more the appearance of a fete, and some dancing was indulged in to the lively ,train of the bands, a drum and ...

... arranged by Mr. John Hobson. The second part of the entertainment commenco 1 with ft banjo solo, with song and dance ; after which came the clog dance, in which Messrs. Vane, Smith, and Sully took part. The audience seemed thoroughly to appreciate the excellence ...