... TVE CHESTER KTNAPPING STORY. MMSS DAY $UFYERVNG FROM FRACTURED SKULL. The extraordinary adventure of Miss Rosa Day, of Rowton, near Chester, who, after being absent since Sunday, returned home on Thursday night, and related how she had been seized, blindfolded,' gagged, handcuffed, and led to come msetariouis place of captivity by an unknown mrn, continnes to be the all-absorbing topic of ...

... THLS A1fl0) NLNWS l N F' W S. I 'it ut-U~ ~ ?? .0 flm-ni oi Wle ret IIrnx; toI t o vnr frcan a-not-z~ t-> trti-tmo, at( Sti Pl'actr:wc ctt -2 N Ito ha' ulr ,Idx- i Auttw~aod i it ?? ?? Tt ovrA I ?? 're ji .tI0 'v-'ujn- 'PlicTh !hiki aao -aIA'Na Aol a!e a'czo to 1xlucnon this Itt A'flnt-ltorK'ttitor, o ?? atnit-ersri'; c It ft'- if ?? ' a:-- iflhvt talceg a Ir ?? arv oi, !il a rv ¾--- htT ...

... I AND) MY MISSION, lar - THE KAISER ON HIMSELF. TlHE GREAT GERMAN THEE, ITS GUARDIAN ANGEL, AND 'TilE VERMIN AT TIE I>OOTS. THIE EMPEROR AND THE CZAR:. WAR AS 1ONG-LIVED AS SIN. ,FROM 0oU1 CORREiSPONDEN'T.) DBrALlN, Sunday Night. Thle atintal banquet given by the Provinciatl Diet of Bramtlonburg has during thb present reign been ehosenel by the Emperor ans the occasion of the most important ...

... I SR AL(GERNON WEST ON THE PRESENT I AND FICTURE OF LIBERIALISM. A SECESSION FROMr LIBERAL UNIONISM. Mr. R. Whitehead, in the nnavoidable absonce of Lord Ribbeesksle, the Chairman of Porteran Ward, in connlection with the NVest Marvlebor.e Liberal and Radical Association, presided at lo e annual %ward meeting, held last night at Steinway flaIl, Lower Svyxuoir street. Sir Algernon West, ?? wiho ...

... THtE UNTDOING OF ALBION. Al. ILOCKR(Y'S PLAIN' OF CAMPAIGN. ENGLAND TO 11BE 'S USl.BMAR.INEI) AND) STARYI'A) OUT, Ti' fNEW I)ESTWRYE13R1 AT WORrK. M MA RINEI, AlMINiSEr ',lS SENSATIONS. i tuo Flout E' eo3;tlFsl'oSDET.) I )iO Xli>. T iilvrelday Niglit. T h ?? Co rriv'e, dil Setrat ' publishes l a triplo ill- t1'l 'itew' vistlh M. Loekrov. \iuioto'r of Marilnt t ! 'ts is wit h :: lreoei s ...

... LAST NIGHIT'S GAZLETTE Li 0 11 t, I: Ii r a A 1. I c r it Ge(ini'tldCAnitjin Iir'1 Jane I'atk'tMof (tolNag al 111dlet eit an z&i. Leactbabll-trtrt. Ott17, 6103M11 sl1hjb ownir-m, and T Niudir. Warwik-rcatl 54.0 ittnon, 11 ktnoWaiena-.Smneii and Co.. SI~o*~u~llhn.,Pil fwa~tl.'i't $outh lReIloilort, rplall dhm. ini-ls-Donald. and o _ 9.. S dl&14r i, blephrd'h-a~nh, (yte 1 .uau ra-uop.~oand &n ...

... AMMUSEMENTS IN BIRMINGHAM. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THEATRE ROYAL.-Lessae and Manager, Mr Charles Dornton.-Cinderella is leading a merry existence. What else could be expected, indeed, with a Cinderella so attractive as Miss Lilv B. Sinclair and a Prince of the charms of Miss Vera Patey ? Miss Margaret Ruby is a splendid Quillini and the Dandini of Miss Ada Willoughby is sprightliness ...

... r-- fl. - 1) 11' i I 1?1 i -1 ? I I I '. i N ( Al s I I () I . Ii' ?? ''3uv iti i ti '1 ?? 1:1iii l SL Ip . a: 11 I I I ir I% ii''ii IN i s ' I . N 414 I ,4t'X11441 d-ioll: I IVL poP''L LieII w ''II I 11 v111141'.'44 III I'll4-1 i o ?? . 11 1114.' hxi.-x, nix;- i a oI h1il. II ii suf 44i4' it OIudl44ris fl. '¾ ?? ?? ' ?? 115 J'4l'5 v1 ''itlow 1a I ?? !I I ii ,V a as Ii-,0Y lt li'441l1 ...

... I oppal:Xa@ rnlS'jF ?? firlis, fforralao,5 On thed arrival of the Ostead boat at. Dovepa three 00C8 hC Ilt 11 one of the passengers was, rclissici. A search was ma,~de and a- laiy's hal: aode umbrvella aud,.a letter ware found coeto thc side cL one atte' ade busevs. :a is suppose-d the woucmo, who-jse narne is Dago, iTacpO OVcrf bo'ard. ILLNESS OF At! OPERjAT~C Ar.-ss-i Own bote lozdispositioa ...

... SIR -ENRY FOWILER's speech at the National Liberal Club will not be the most pleasant of reading for Sir HlEN-RY CAMPI3ELL.- I3AlERMzAN, we should Jud cge. Not that there was the slightest hint of mutiny or restiveness in this notable utterance, or even of that jealousy which a smaller-soulecd man in 'ir HENRY FOL O ER's POSpoition would inevitably feel. It is certain that lie and' Sir EDVARD ...

... O L 31) - E P Es NS N FO L, -I-, S' i MORE POUiNTS AGA~JINISF TIHE SNOWBA,,~LL- Dcc Moxucay ie descri bed anti grit icised adve2rsedly a stt~cpuz (Ot'WiI'd ?? Age E~eosiot)n !nti Lice 2t~cnroine 'Limitaeo. On 2'YuosryF6 We le-ito bish-ed a li~ttlr rnter: the aeci-ettt' in ,:eply tzo ou crittuisois. '1o-d, %v;o cosde vhe r-npany's reply. Ae hve reincwtan liv to adtc~j~i that thbere 'I's a v'n ...

... (ltr ortlrits THE death is announced of Sir Francis Clare Ford, ?? G.C.M.G. He had been suffering for some time form an acute form of heart disease, and retired from the Embassy at Rome last year. Sir Francis Clare Ford was born in 182S. At the age of eighteen he joined the 4th Light Dragoons, and served in that regiment for ahout five years, when he sold out and entered the Diplomatic Service ...