Extraordinary Case. — Kidnap ping a Bridegroom,

i Ths following extraordinary case of abduction, ; I in which a bridegroom was kidnapped in th 9 neighbourhood of London on the eve of marriage, is from the-4' Home News," Sept. 23. The gentle man, the Rev. K. B. Kenhard, Rector of j Ma—ihall, Dorset, states: On the ovening of the I 13th September I engaged a sitting-room "at E tbe Castle Hotel, Woodford, where I in-■ tended to sleep that night, previous to*' my marriage on the following morning,- W hen sitting in my private-room waiting a— ncr at 8 p.m., I was introduced 10 a person who represented that he had come from Woodiord, 1 in Mr Fraser's carriage, a relative of mine; that Mr if raser particularly wished to see me on a matter of importance. Under the apprehension that the gentleman might have had news to break to me, I cut off dinner, and went down si airs with my visitors, to what I supposed to ba ; Mr Eraser's carriage. I entered without sus picion, and immediately the alleged messenger took his seat beside me. Another man steppn g out of the darknesa, placed himself opposite me, and said he was alto a friend of Jar Fraser's, My suspicions of foul play aroused, but too late, I the carriage being In motion. Looking out of the window, I found we were not being driven in the direction of Mr Fraser's house.. I attempted to appeal to the coachman, but wan": immediately laid hold of and held down by my companions. I shouted for assistance, but was seized by the throat and silenced. My assailants were both powerful men. My first impression was that they were conveying me to tho forest torobmeof banknotes—£loo—which I carried in preparation for wedding tour. I said, "Is your object robberyr They said, "l/o. we ore not robbers," but refused any explanation. As We proceeded, I shouted for help whenever ang one was within hearing. At every such attempt. Was gagged and seized by the throat. In order to leave a trace of* the route we were •following, I tlirew my hat out of the window. 