... Saltmarket: ; -. n-ow Archibadl Angus, -aged Fourteen-..I sa- ethe w iat I pannel on a night before new -vear's day, about LI I. Hallowe'en: 1 was'conirs from the south- side t1 at- of the water, abfutift~ninutes past five, and ! ired saw her on the Old Bridge ...

... Clarke's - went toward the Saltmarket. Archibald Angus, aged 14.-1 saw the pannel on the night before New-year's day, about Hallowe'en. I was coming from the south-side of the water, about fifteen minutes past five, and saw her on the Old Bridge, reclining ...

... opposite Clerk’s went towards the Saltmarket. Archibald Angus, aged 14 I saw the pannel on a night before New-year's day, about Hallowe’en. I was coming from the south side of the water about 15 minutes past 5, and saw her the Old Bridge, reclining the ledge; ...

... opposite Clark’s went towards the Salimarket. Archibald Angus, aged 14.—1 saw the panel night before New-year's day, about Hallowe'en. I was coming Iron) the southside of the water, about 15 minutes past 5, and saw heron the Old Bridge, reclining on the ...

... opposite rk’> went towards the Sdtmarket. Archibald Angus, aged I t.—l saw the pnnnel a night before New-year’s day, a'mut Hallowe*en. was coming from the south side «f the water about 1.5 minutes past five, and saw her the old bri.lg ■, reclining the ledge ...

... slack, and many wverereturned home unsold. There was a good deal bf lint, which sold readily at 16s. a stone. - I On old Hallowe'en there was pulled, in a culinary' garden at Rutherglen, by a youth celebrating that ancient sueorsti- tion, a stock ofgreensaof ...

... dancing in his family, as one of the worst of those worldly fashions which are not convenient. For similar reasons, Halloween was forbidden to be held our house. Yet, besides the kirn, a few old holidays were still partially observed by us and, among ...

... cing' in his family, as one -f-thd wvorst'of those fi worldly fashions ' which are not'convenient. s For similar reasons Halloween was forbidden to a I beheld in our house.;, Yet, besides the ioa, 'a a, few old holidays :were still partially obse'rved ...

... successive discharges- .of cannoff, go into the jacket iff Paddy.” ■ - °- nations were also felt throughout the'whole extent On Halloween night, soiijie fooifA cliwn, of the plain of Brihthack, dpmkcrshammen,- Neimeh- aping the ghost,’ wrapped himhamme, Bricht ...

... parties to state, in the form of a condescendence and answers, w hat each averred to the usage. Dumfries.— Halloween. —Weunderstandthaton Halloween night, some foolish clown, way ot aping the supposed costume ghost, wrapped hi.t self in a white sheet, and ...

... stationed in ! gow to prevent further hunult. It is reported - 4 ; or 16 of the Highlanders have been much hurt. , I On Halloween night, Some foolish clown, by way a i aping the supposed costuMe of -a ghost, wrapped self in a. white sheet, and thus arrayaL ...

... in readiness to act if requisite; but their services were rendered unnecessary; and the streets were soon, considering Hallowe'en,' unusually quiet. It was mentioned from the Hustings, that there were 100,000 people present, when the Assembly assented ...