| SCOTLANDYARD | Nick drunkard carrying cape, bag and a lot of ale |
| ATIGHTSPOT | A squiffy drunkard carrying little money in difficult situation (1,5,4) |
| SCONCE | Basis of sweet course in times past: a lot of ale (6) |
| BUMBLEBEE | Dickens character needing a lot of ale, being a busy figure |
| BEERY | Having drunk a lot of ale? |
| SNACK | Carrying a very little night bag and a little food (5) |
| BELGIUM | Duffel, lending its name to a cloth, bag and a coat, is a town in which country? (7) |
| HOTAIRBALLOON | Form of aerial transport with a large inflatable bag and a gondola or wicker basket (3,3,7) |
| RUDDER | Run with a milk bag and a steering device |
| SCRAG | ... empty bag and a piece of cloth on the neck (5) |
| ALLOWANCE | Lot of ale can, when drunk, cloak depression (9) |
| RECTANGULAR | Soldier carrying cape, brown, as a flag, for example |
| EERY | Bachelor's left with lots of ale and rum (4) |
| ORACLE | Headless spirit carrying cape, who makes mystic utterances? |
| TOBACCO | Old explorer's back carrying Cape weed (7) |
| DANCEHALL | European prince, carrying cape, left social venue |
| HOPPYWATERS | Sea that contains lots of ale? |
| ICING | Mixture with a variety that can be contained in a piping bag and applied with a series of nozzles (5 |
| IDENTICALTWIN | After first of illusions bamboozled, I'd then let cat out of the bag - and one of two peas! (9,4) |
| REMNANT | Last piece of cloth at the end of a bolt sold at a reduced price, often used for projects including cushion covers, patchwork, bunting, lavender bags and French memo boards (7) |
