Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-08

Hall turned his head, and perceived that the
gig, containing his lady, was proceeding at
rapid rate on the road towards Huddersfield;
upon which he sprang from between his COM
panons, and crossed the field to overtake the
gig, and ms he approached he called out whoa,
whoa = and the horse, knowing the voice Of its
former indulgent keeper, Immediately stood
still and obstinately refused to bulge. The
young lady's keepers, hearing Mr.. Hall ap.
proach, they took her from the gig into an ad-
joining house, (Mr. Shaw's;) her indignant
husband following, and fighting his way
through the door and passage OF the house.
They however, managed to cause him to be OBJ
structed and detained while they got her
through the window, screaming pitously, and
placed her again in the gig, and drove off.
In half an hour, Mr.. Hall was turned out of
the house and knowing that his wife had re-
Gently been on visit TO MIR. Kiiner's, at the
Carr House, Hudderfeld, he concluded that
they had conveyed her thither. He therefore
proceeded, on foot, and arrived at the Carr
House little after midnight. He repeatedly
paced the front ofthe house, and was perceived
Soon after two o'clock on "Wednesday morn
ing, gig, conta aiming two men and female,
drove from the yard and Mr.. Hall ran and sei-
zcd the horse by the reins-Two of the lud-
dcrsfeld watchmen were called and feed to
take him of, and hold him while the gig got a.
way. They did so; but two other individuals
coming up, and being informed of the cause of
his being detained, they attacked the watch
men; scuffle ensued, and ultimately Mr.. Hall
was released, when he Immediately set off in
the direction the gig had taken. He, however,
never overlook them, nor was he able to trace
them through any the toll gates and it has
since been ascertaned that the female in the gig
was not his wife, but only one of Mr.. Kilner's
servants who was placed there in order to decoy
him from the premises 1t was also discovered
that chaise conveyed Mrs Hall from Hud.
dersficld to Manchester, at midnight, on Tues
day week, when it was observed that the indi.
viduals who had charge of her had hard work to
paciy her.
This circumstance reached the cars of Mr.
Hall, and he started at 10 o'clock on Friday
night from Mirfcld by omnibus, to Hudderfed
and from thence, in company with two friends,
by gig to Manchester. They then proceeded,
by the first train on Saturday morning, to Ii
verpool. Owing, however to his inexperience
and mismanageInent, he returned home on
Wednesday night last, without having accom-
| plshed the object of his mission. An emnen,
solicitor, however, has now taken his case in
hand and il the young lady is not produced in
few days. it is more than probable that legal
proceedings will be commenced against the par
ties implicated in her abduction. We under
stand that the young lady possesses from El5,-
600 to 100000, bequeathed to her by decea-
sed uncle in America, and independently of her
father 1t is supposed by those most compe-
tent TO form an opinion, that she is either in
the Isle of Man, or has been shipped TO Ameri-
ca. Her relations, however, refuse to give any
information consequently it remains an alb.
solute mystery.