The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-23

There is in the Detroit Tribune, of the 18th inst.
accou mt of the concealment of young lady, in
the Convent of Gray Nuns, at Toledo, Ohio, and
her rescue therefrom by her Esther. The family
name is not given, but the young lady is the daugh
ter of a wealthy Englishman, late member of the
Canadian Cabinet, and had been extensively edu-
Gated at Paris, where she became a Catholic. Some
weeks ago she suddenly disappeared from her home,
in Montreal, and all trace of her for time was
lost. The father soon learned that the daughter
had left Montreal. He went to Kingston, Bvtown,
and Toronto, and, at the latter place. through the
use of money, learned that his daughter had been
sent to Detroit or Toledo-that she was sick and
wasting away. The father visited Detroit-arriv-
ing there week ago last Sunday-and put the po-
lice on track, he meanwhile, Fastening on to To-
edo. The Tribune says:
In accordance with plan fixed upon in this CITY.
the father waited upon the superior of a convent
of gray nuns at Toledo, informed her in elegant
French that he was foreign tour ist taking the
statistics of the converts in this country and
would like to ascertain the date of its iundation
the name Of its superior, the number of its inmates
and other facts OF interest, aud would desire fur
Their, personally, to inspect its departments.
Disarmed ofal suspicion, the lady led him through
the convent and gave him the desired informant
But among all the ssterbood he could find nowhere
his daughter, and heart-sick weary and dispirited
he was about to leave, When the superior asked if
he would like to see their school of orphans. Ger
tain y-and into the room he was ushered In pass
ing side door, which was partly open his quick
glance discovered his ong-sought daughter stretch
ed upon sick bed!
In moment he sprang to her side and clasped
her to his She was so wasted SAYS his letter
to histrend in this city which now lies before u.s.
that he could scarcely recognize his beautiful child
OF six weeks before She in her turn was overioyed
to see him. He Immediately turned upon the SUI
perior, who stood transtiXed with astonishment and
vented upon her his long pent up feelings.
lie fairly trembled with rage, while he caused
her to tremble with fear, as he poured forth tor
rent OF denunciation upon her head. She STAN
mered out an excuse to the effect that she was only
o6eying the orders of her superior at Montreal of
which convent this was a branch, and that she had
no discretion in the matter. But the father was
too full OF JOY to waste time in chickering's there
with his sick child in his arms and so, receiving
portion of her clothing, hastily gathered up by the
anrlghted nun, he left the convent with the prize
which he had been seeking day and night for six
weeks, with an agony of anxiety that only parental
love can experience. A carriage was in waiting
with friends to whom he had been introduced, and
to whose residence the party repaired A telegram
was despatched to the heart-brOken mother at Mon
treal, who was worn down with sickness and sus-
pense.
This occurred one week ago yesterday. Bv easy
stages the invalid daughter was conveyed to- Sara
toga, where letter, just received announces a halt
for restoration and health, while the overioved
mother was hourly expected to crown their happi-
ness and make it once more complete. The MARIA
IlFey strictly true VII take It's own Com
ment with il.