"Nonsense!" we wrote back to the cobbler. (5)
Besides the dominie, the other learned man in a Scottish village. (5) (May require specialised knowledge, such as one of Neil Innes' novels.)

I presume these are all clues to the same word...

At last, the southern aristocrat has reached the door to Germany. (5)
Roust! Roust! At last! (5)

Of the eight clues:

one consists of just the definition,
one is an anagram,
one is an embedding,
one subtracts a letter from a word,
one uses initial letters,
and three break the word down and clue its components.

(These descriptions are in alphabetical order.)

SUTOR, but never heard of it before

Rare, even obsolete down south, but it may linger on in the Scottish dialect.

[btw Raak - enjoyed the multiclue]
Yes, MF, FINANCÉ [Intended = FIANCÉ, holding the last letter of redistribution = N,] fits the definition, but I can't help feeling I've overcooked it ...

That was quick, well done. Didn't expect the Intended to be picked up so quickly.

I'm thinking it's ONCE IN A BLUE MOON but can't work out why.

I meant to add this:
Hesitate about small business centre (4)

[Chalky] CO (small business) + RE ("er" backwards).

[rab]Spot on; it's an anagram but with an M (my first) removed - it would have been harder (but still I think acceptable) to have not included the "- and only very rarely" - the definition then being the "Uncommon" which doubled up as part of the anagram.

Hmmm - Apologies - I've just looked at it and seen that somehow I missed out the B - sorry, sorry, sorry - will check them better in future.

Nothing still outstanding?
It's not right to scry the lawnmower. (6)
He'll summon you for taking a bad grip on a faulty reamer. (4,6)

Second one would be GRIM REAPER?
Sorry, it hit me straight away - I'll have a look at the first one when I'm finished what I'm up to.