The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-19

do that" said Mr.. Halls brother, az will knock
you down." accommodating his fist TO the express
SION and again all became seated and silent
While things renamed IN tins state, the young la
dys father (who had only Just returned from Liver
pooD arrived al the inn. Upon his entering the
room Mrs, Hall Immediately arose, and, curtsey-
ing, seized hum by the hand, and, after complaining
bitterly OF the conduct OF the individuals present,
stated her warm attachment 10 her Benjamin. After
Mrs Hall had done speaking, all again became ST.
lent tor a considerable time. AT length, some re.
freshments were ordered, and more conciliatory
policy adopted IL was ultimately and mutually
agreed that they should all return TO MirfeJ, and
see II they could not accommodate matters. Ac-
cordngy, al night, the horses ph1ton, and gig were
brought out and the party started of for Mirheld,
MIR. Hall being between two of the gentlemen in the
phGton, and Mrs Hall betwe IN other in the gig.
They arrived at Nlirfied at ten o'clock, and the
pheton turned up the road leading TO Mr.. Brooke's
residence. AT this moment Mr. Hall turned his
head, and perceived that the gig containing his lady
was proceeding at a rapid rate the road towards
Huddersfeld; upon which he sprung from between
his companions, and crossed the field TO overtake the
gig, and, as he approached, he called out, Whoaa,
whoaan and the horse, knowing the voice OF It's
former indugenl keeper, Immediately stood std, and
obstinatey refused TO bulge. The young lady's
keepers, hearing Mr.. Halls approach, took her from
the gig into an adjoining house, (Mr Shaw's,) her
indignant husband following and fighting his way
through the door and passage of the house. They,
however, managed TO him 10 be obstructed and
detained while they got her through the window
screaming plteously, and placed her again in the gig
and drove OFT In halt an hour Mr.. Hall was turned
out of the house, and knowing that his wife had
Gently been on visit TO Mr. Kllner's, at the Carr
House, Huddersfeld, he concluded they had con-
veyed her thiIher He, therefore, proceeded onfoot,
and arrived at the Carr House little after mid
night. He repeatedly paced the front of the
house, and was perceived. Soon alter two o'clock
on Wednesday morning, gig, containing two men
and female, drove from the yard and Mr. Hall
ran and seized the horse by the reils two OF the
Huddersfield watchmen were called and feed TO
take him off, and hold him while the zig got away
They did So but two other individuals coming up and
being informed of the cause OF his being dednd they
attacked the watchmen, scuffie eBued, and, ulll-
mately, Mr.. Hall was released, when he imme-
diately set of In the direction the gig had taken.
He, however, never overlook them, nor was he
able to trace them through any OF the tolgates, and
it has since been ascertaned that the female In the
gig was not his wife, but only one OF Mr. ki.ner's
servants who was placed there order to decoy
him from the premises. II was also discovered that
chaise conveyed Mrs. Hall from Huddersfield to
Manchester, at midnight on Thursday week, when
il was observed that the individuals who had charge
of her had hard work to pacify her. This circun-
stance reached the OF Mr.. Hall, and he started
at ten O'Clock on Friday night from Mlrhcld by
omnibus to Huddersfield, and from thence In COM
pany with two friends by gig to Manchester. They
then proceeded by the first train Saturday morn
ing to Liverpool. Owing, however, to his inexPc-
rence and mlsmanagement, he returned nome on
"Wednesday night last, without having accomplish
ed the object OF his mission An eminent solicitor
however, has now taken his case In hand, and II
the young lady Is not produced IN few days, 1t Is
more than probable that legal proceedings will be
commenced against the parties implicated in her
abduction We understand that the young lady
possesses from flJ000 TO 10000, bequeathed To
her by deceased uncle IN America, and indie
pendent of her father II IS supposed by the most
competent to form oplnion that she Is either in
the Isle of Man, or has been shipped off to America
Her relations however, refuse to give any inlorma-
ton upon the subject consequently, 1t remains an
absolute mystery.
The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT In noticing the
return of Father Mathew from Scotland, the Lime
rick Reporter gives the following interesting state
ment -" The Very Rev. Father Mathew, the apos
tie Of temperance, arrived at Moere's Hotel, Viii
liam street, on Friday evening, from Glasgow, ant
though somewhat fatisued after his incessant labor
and travels, we delighted to say that he looks
we'll as possibly could be expected He has grea
hopesthat his mission to Scotland will be ATTENDED
with much benefi. TO the children of Caledonia, o
whose reception of him he speaks in the warmes
terms OF praise. He received, during his short so
ourn In Glasgow, invitations from various parts Of
Scotland, and addresses were numerousy presented
TO him. He intends, we believe, paying that quar-
ter another visit in October when his stay expect
ed to be somewhat more protracted than the last
had been 1t is understood that he is to visit Lon
don in May His invltatlons are more frequent than
he can possibly attend to, or, indeed. than ne can
most anxious to introduce him to his dominions. =
The peope of Canada are daily forwarding pressing
invitations 10 him. From n America, British an
United States, he Is receiving constant requests Ia
preach the mission in that part of the world II
will be pleasure to the Teetotaers Of Ireland TO
learn that an illustrous addition was made to their
grand muster roll on Friday evening. The Hon.
and Rev Mr.. Spencer was introduced for the first
time TO the apostle OF temperance, and before eav-
ing took the pledge, Father Matthew giving him the
medal he wore himself The interview between
those remarkable men was singularly interesting,
and continued for more than an hour. Father Ma
r hut he E,otx
Saturday morning"
The CHoLKRA-This dreadful malady, which,
since 1885, when it ragged so greatly all over Europe,
had nearly disappeared, Is again becoming most IA
tai to number of persons. The former was the
Asiatlc cholera but the present is only considered
by medical men as violent attack of diarrhga and
dysentery which, however, If not taken in time, is
equally fatal to the unfortunate patient. For the
last fifty years fruit has not been remembered to
be SO plentiful as during the present season. which
supply has been SO much increased hy the immense
quantity imported from France, Covent Garden,
Hungerford, the Borough, Spitahelds, and other
markets, in the metropolis, have had such abundant
supplies that was with difficulty the dealers could
dispose of them at any price The present malady,
which is now so extensively raging, is mostly attr-
buted by the faculty to over-indulgence In fruit,
and not from any epidemic, so as 10 cause any alarm
to the public as those who have unfortunately TALL
tanned to have made very free use OF fruit, which,
added to disordered state OF the SYSTEM caused by
the excessive heat that has prevailed tor the last
month, would alone bring on violent attack OF cho-
lera, or, more properly speaking, diarrh9a. The
number Of deaths since July 18th to 10th instant has
been upwards of 200, some OF them decided cases,
among which may be mentioned that of the late
Mr. Barrett the Governor of Whitecross street pri.
son. 1t has, however, been more confined to chill
dren and aged persons. In France the number OF
deaths has been very great, attributed entirely to
the same causes, but not from ePidemic--Mornine
paper.
tFrom the Dublin University Magazine for Augustl
"SwEET'' NuT FOR THE YANKEES ON Cory
RrGHT-SUPPosED To BE WRITTEN BY BoZ.-Lord
Chesterfield once remarked that thoroughly vulgar
man could not speak the most commonplace word,
nor perform the most ordinary act, without mpart
ing to the one and the other portion Of his own
Unborn vulgarity. And exactly so is il with The
Qankees not a question can arise no matter how
great its Importance nor how trivial its bearings,
upon which, the moment they express an opinion,
they do not completely Invest with their own ma
Il