... serious matters. We hear the police taking boys under fifteen, and summoning them for the paltry offences committed on bonfire night; but when wanted for more serious matters, they are not to found.—l remain, Looker On, not The Amused One. Christmas-tide ...

... to the society. Long may you live to indite episile.s on that Harry! Your society is well managed ; Sa l Illflll out on Bonfire Night • spectacle by any other organisation. Hany is leading the way to bigger deep dee bonfires. The society gave tee • se the ...

... same time was also deemed particularly favourable to the charms by which women were to discover their future lovers. “Bonfire Night,” at all events, seems to have nothing to do with religious or political differencs. ...

... FALSE ALARM. u (Uted that on Thnrtday night, the eve of St. John, and commonly known ai bonfire night. piece of lighted tnrf was thrown over the wall of the military barracks. The nearest sentry duty—of whom there are nightly orer a dozen round the walls ...

... down, but he saw nothing Pleat done to her. This yonng gentleman sported • splendid black eye, which he said he got on bonfire night from • fellow-prisoner in the lock up. Head-Constable Regan proved that when this woman (Mrs Flynn) same to the police ...

... engines and wheels with which the miner had amused the fancy of Sir Arthur ? and Monkbarns suggests the idea of having bonfire. Night falls; old Caxton, one of the watchers by the sea, is perched his hut, with an occasional peep towards the signalpost ...

... Queen's Hotel to Breeds-place, from half.past eleven to twelve, was something •stoniahiuff. It seldom that so many are e°? * bonfire night, when the tin Jf,r fiae ' T,. the Bea had Sroat attractions lor them. was not until early in the morning that the streets ...

... we were four inside all the way, and very much cramped and wearied being so long time in one position. It happened to bonfire night and very fine, and the numerous firs* on the nod specially attracted oar attention.” Another correspondent mentions that ...

... who will dispute Novem* ber's pre-eminence in dulness and dreariness among all the months of the year. A whole week of bonfire nights and a fortnight of Lord Mayor’s days could not materially relieve the general gloom and despondency of November out of ...

... number of this publication contains many articles which the general reader will peruse with profit, the story of the Bonfire Night, especially bring very interesting. Hereford Cathedral, another of the bistoncal articles on our great English churches ...

... exchanged; established 1890.—T. Maxwell, 3, George's Terrace, Lewishara.road, Dlacxneain.nui. _______ IyONFIBb Night! Bonfire Night! riew the Prooeesioa from the window* ofthe BUluird Lion and Lamb, High-street, Uwuham, can be had ; charge la-Api.l, W ...

... prietor, for an unlawful purpose, at 12 15 that —Defendant, who said man took her into the place, wa- w ith caution. ‘•Bonfire Night.”—Frank Wild man, little biy of 11, cl urged by Iniq.ee lor A. Foster with piece o‘tin Ur, the property Mr. Vickers, bailkv ...