The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-30 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTER OF GENERAL, GONIES.

; . Margarita; An4.13r1 817.
‘tt Consi•av,lANl AND FRlENll,—tiotwithstattiling I am
at pre,entlidien with a multitude of nee:pations—,since
he campaiga' of Margarita is finished, and there are many
brings to settle-1. have!the pleasure to inform . you that the
Islalid is now entirely free from its enemies.
'11“.• Eulletin, No. g, will inform you of the last situation of
General elm expected to reduce us to ashes in two
days. Nearly hair his expedition has bevii lost. The strife
Las been bloody and short ; but at length victory ha's•decided
in favour of the sons of Margarita.' Valour has triumphed
over numbers: 3000 Spaniards, troops of the line, hare been
constantly beaten wherever they have been met, by limn 3 to
infantry. r •

These actions must not he placed among the number of the.
battics.uf which the political Feijoo speaks, as
there is no exage:eration in the bulletins and public papers.
which relate to the campaign of Margarita.
God always protects innocence. Margarita triumphed. I.
can say no inure. ,
_ _

I remain always your affectionate friend, &c.

FRANCISCO- GOMES.

POLICE IN'I ELLIU EN CE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Ef.fiPEMENT.-Yesterday Mr. Jackson, of Wol-
velhampron, %I-hose daughter's elopement has
hven frequently spoken of, Avaited upon the Lord
Mayor, to rem; n him thanks for his humane and
effectual exertions in the unhappy case of that
young lady. She had, he said, returned to her
patrents tvithin the last few days sponstaneously,
and was now comfortable in the societ y. of her
mother and sisters.. . •

't he noun M.trott expressed great pleasure at
this account. tie apprehended, he said, from
what he had before heard of the state of her Mo-
ther's mind, that the consetittences would have
been very bad it Miss JaAson had not returned.
Mr. Jaelison,---That they woold have been fatal
1 have no doolv. tier tutither was reduced to
extrente %veal:nes, from refusing sustenance ; and
as to herinind, I shall • not at!estipt to describe
what 'was even its more need of remedy than her
body. -The man • who now calls himself the pro-
tector of my child, and says be had no .intention
hut a pure one, knew this; but he would have
pqrsistedjn his scheme, !malt, not been for the
publicity given to the circnnistanevs.
The Loan MAvott-said.,- the press was a more
power lid im:tt nment than was generally supposed.
In this cise it had intimidated the 'Most ungovern-
able of the passions ; and probanly, but for the
dre:ad of •turther esposiirei wbich ‘vonlii have
been made without Ate e...rcinnuy of going into a
Court of Justice, the girl wotiler have had to pass
thronglt the usual routine of debaucheries before
her parents saw I•cr again.

'Mr. Jackson said, the moment it was perceived
• that the papers would go as far as possible in the
matter, a 111015n:4v was received by hint, desiring
to know whether_ he wotild receive his daughter.
The ,itswer might he easily guessed at.. Her
uncle IBC ( this proterlor, received from his hands.
11. !toot. girl, and conducted iter to her parents.,
by %Omni she was rec,ived with • operr aryls. Int-
mediateiy.before this t.)014 place, the firm to which
the- g vot le man belongs met and advied the worthy
partner to repair ;he misery he had aceasioned as
well as he could, by restoring her 'to her mintier.
TheLoßb-AlAYort said, he had every reason to
think that the lear of ridicule, On account of the.
dis2roportion of her age, had induced the pers6r)
to do this act
Mr. Jackson.—kVhaterer he the cause, I am
happy in recovering her. Her mother is no longer
wretched. 1 owe it-all -to your Lordship, and 1
came Up from Wolverhampton to tell you so.

tORONERS' INQUESTS.