The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-28 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

By his Excellency, Sir George Don, Knight Grand Cross of
the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Knight
Grand Cross of the Royal Gitelphic Order, and of the Royal
Order of ;Military Merit of France, General of his Majesty's
Forces, and Colonel of the Stith Regiment of Foot, Lieut,-
Governor and Commander-in42hief of the Garrison and Ter-
ritory Of Gibraltar, &c. &c.'
Whereas,. by n Proclanuit ion issued on the 2(lth of last month
by the Captain-General of the NEaritime Province of Cadiz, it
appears that the Epidemic Fever has appeared the town
of Xeres ; his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor therefore
directs, that the following Regulations, relative to the inter-
course with Spain, be observed ;
1.. No- Person coming trout any place to the westward of the
line commencing at Conil, and passing throng!) Vejer, Me-
dina, Sitionia, Arcos,,Kornos, - Puerto Serrano, Moron, and
Carmona, shall be admitted into the Garrison, until after a,
residence, either at Algesiras or at Sara Roque, of ten days (to
be certified by the Proper Authorities at either of those places
respectively), and producing a Bill of Health.
2. No person residing in this neighbourhood, to the east-
ward of the above-mentioned line, shall be admitted into the
Garrison either by land or water. unless he or she be person-`
ally known to-the Oltictrs of the Quarantine Deparlenent, or
to the Inspector of Strangers, and shall have come direct from
his or her place of abode.
3. Persoos coming by.sea, shall not be received until after
a nerformance of the quarantine established; as to.the restive
tire places from wheoce they may arrive, except they conic
from places actually infected. Vessels from such places will
lost be admitted without passing through a foul Lazaretto.
4. Alt Residents leaving the Garrison shall be required to
take a ticket from the Inspector of Strangers, specifying the
day of their departure; and unless they return within 4S
honrs,, they shall be subject to the regulations contained in
Article 1, with respect to persons coming from the westward
of the line therein defined. Should they nut have passed the
said line, a document front the proper Spanish Authorities
must be produced of the route they have followed, proving the
same to be the'ease. '

5 Persons coming from other parts of Spain, not in the
vicinity of he infected•-district, will be detained at the Cordon
until their passports have been .submit ted fur the special con-
sideration of the Lieut6rant-Governor.

All personal baggage will .be sent to the Health Depart-
ment, and be subject to •t he -regulation; of quarantine. No
bedding can be admitted on any pretence whatever..
7: The eordo'n -is established on the neutral ground in thr
same manner as last year ;_ and all persons are enjoined not
to attempt to pass the same at any point, except that at which
the inspectors of strangers are stationed,, 44 the ,entries are.
directed to. fire upon any one pet sisting such attempt after
nut ice.

GEORGE DON. General and Lieut.-Governor.
•By Conint:rnd, S. IL CHAPNIAN, Sec.
Read-quayters Gilinitar, Sept. i scio.

EAST INDIA. COMPANY.

A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of
East. India Stock was held yesterday, at the
Company's House, in Leadenhall-street, for the
purpose: of taking into consideration two Resole.
tions of the Court of Directors ;' the :.one recom-
mending a Grant of 10001. per annum to Mr.
Barnard, Deputy Coast Wavehouse-keeper ; the
other recommending a Grant of SQO/: per annum
to Mr. Mordaunt, jun., Principal Clerk in the
Coast 'Warehouse-keeper's - Department. The
former was agreed to, after a few. observations
from Mr. HUME. On the question being put,
With respect to the Grant to Mr. Mordaunt.

Mr. liumt rose and opposed it, on the ground
that employment might have been found in the
India Ilouse for the individual to whom the Pro-
prietors were now called on to vote a very large
provision. Thu lion. Proprietor concluded by
moving an 'Amendment, which went to pledge
the. Court of. Directors to find some employment
in the India House for Mr. Mordaunt.

Mr. LowNDEs seconded the amendment, which
was strenuously supported by Mr. RIGBY, who,
in the course of hii speech, charged the Court of
Directors with acting in subserviency to the
Boa►d of Controul.

The CHAIRMAN (G. A. Robinson, Fsq.) re-
pelled the statement of the lion. Propfietor, and
supported the motion.

After a few 'observations from Mr: S'. DixoN,
and Mr:STRETTELL, , the amendment was nega-
tived; and. the -original question carried.:
• The Coiiit them adjourned (sine die.)

I'OR THE SUN.

Er 56
QUESTIONS AND WER ~ ANSS WOK TH 5
YOUNG POLITICIANS.

nnol.
Q. Why did She accept, only 35.7w' I
annum,, when 50,0001. were offered to
—A. Because a great Politician chose to
chase popularity at the expence of '15,0000,/,
Q. At his own expence :—A. 0129,11"
Huit's !
Q. Why did she leave England?--A•
Constitutional reasons—England was t°°

for her:
WI

climate'

Q. ay then go to a warmer t.
A. For Constitutional reasons—The tiro
of the Country were more constitutional
those of England.
Q. Why did she dispense with her rillh'ep,
Court I—A. Because they dispensed withpoc
Q. Why did she replace her English
ants with a set of people, whom her adveil
now assert to have been nothing better
rogues and ?—A. Non nil ricordo !
Q. Why did she select an italian'foot
six feet high, with immense curled Whisker Coy;
her chamber-maid Because it is the
tom of the Country.
Q. Why did she always manage to
private communication between her chatnber
his ?—A. Because.she was afraid of assassinatlv
i
and because she chose to amuse herself ii
quizzing the spies'which surrounded her.
Q. 'Do you advance that answer serilw
—A. Oh yes ! I hear it advanced seriousl%nl
times n-day, and I 'understand that it
Mr. Baocon.tm's host argument. boa
Q. But could she fear assassination 00 -Le
a British man of war—the Clorinde, or
athan ?—A. Non mi ricordo!

PROBATor o'l

MEETING TO ADDRESS THE

- '
• Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitan,faDi' t
James's Parish, 'Westminster, was held lie
Assembly Rooms, in Brewer-street, Ga', ,
square, to Address the QUEEN. )/
At two o'clock the Chair was taken 11,, 1
' B. BEAUMONT, who at great•length statle
Object for which .the present meeting had , V
convened. It had always been customary
this. country to Address the Throne, eitl'eDt'
the way 'of condolence or congratulation io?
perhaps there never were more urgent rtl.3,r
for complying with that custom than at tio-'!'l,,
sent moment, when t...: proceedings were 13,0,'
ing against her Majesty. Her life, ever:4
she arrived in this country, was one eont°,t
scene of trial, persecution, and woe. Mr;ri
then entered into a long detail of the bistnrli,
her Majesty's life, and concluded by lli,
that the feelings eviwced by every part ° it
empire would also pervade this populonso
rish,and with one heart and one voice theY'.
support their injured Queen, and resist a pr.,°`,.,.ti:
ing totally unknown and unfounded in the lir':
• e .
Law.
Mr. BOWIE then moved a series of Resolli!to
in which the conduct of Ministers aid
.the .1.1.ty
ney-General was strongly censured. - lie
few observations in support of the -Resoint` t
and warmly cOntended, that it was in vain
expect much justice from that 'tribunal befl
which the Queen was now arraigned, frt",i,
character of the Judges, and their conneNi°ll,
the accusation. Independently of this, the tril.)'o
it should be-recollected, was a political de, ,l
• composed of a miserable oligarchy, who
both King and Lords in equal subjection. ,o(
then could it be rationally hoped that' the ti' 0;
would be impartially treated when such waigst
constitution of the tribtina! which tried her,c° i.'
It appeared now, however, that the °Joft.V
clanse was to be abandoned, and that-part, I,ll'
Bill merely adhered to which degraded her;ol'
his conscience he solemnly declared before 1" ,00
.that were he in her Majesty's situation, he t.lit
rather at once lay his head on the block ovi
submit to a sentence emanating from so 111'1.'11; oe
a tribunal. The conduct of the .Bishops 'cbrV
corded with the precepts of the founder of st t?
tianity, and presented a melancholy contr3 is?
Dopy
the.. example held out by Christ and his 00
pies. He concluded by mOvie.,3-the Resobl`
willich were seconded by a Mr. Young• lor
Mr. HounousE came forward amidst rune `otto
plause. Though his sentiments were well 'k'lloV
to his constituents, and indeed to the 1,; JO
.kingdom, yet he felt himself honoured in vt tie'
that day. called to address them. It was 0 g
tot
cessary, after what they had heard, for bin' ber
into any detail, because he was sure that
was but one opinion among the independent the!
of the country. It was true, indeed, tintt '
t thi'
had the appearance of two opinions, b" tor
might be traced to that Most infamouS, corraPeter
Iluence which Government and its tool' od
cised by its paid press, . its hired spies' en'
base. suborners •of perjury. - Yet theotrY'
lightened inhabitants, not only of this coited pi
but of almost every part of Europe, ex": sore
the cause of her Majesty, and' with I JP'
looked forward to her complete triurriPlb ile
trusted the country would not be misled 1400
hopes, because he was firmly persuaG-lA, •'
:oioill
t
the nature of the corrupt system pursued 1r1.014!:i
Houses, .Ministers would never have b ore
forward such charges, bad .they..not been 5,, vet
alu lt
a majority, and had they not been e,criit fele
gardless of the consequences' which tinc t
to the liberties, righis,• treasures, and eve:o, 5
blood of the country. .The Hon. Gentiles of
great length; entered into a variety of t°llell ac
similar nature, and concluded, amidst. Ilwbit'i
plause, by supporting the Resolutions; s „rob/
oe tO
after some other speeches, &c. were ,ss
put, and agreed to; as was . also .an.Adde'de,
her Majesty; The Meeting then disPers

Oel
The aquatic procession to present the - °
of the Watermen and Bargemen will c°"sl'.ild
upwards of five hundred boats and har4:s;bo44'
will proceed,uP the Thames •to Branue-
house on Tuesday.

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Zs'EXT -
• - -
'7
• ys4.too TICKETS TO BF. DRAWN—.
• WILL BE PRIZEs—Two 00.1.100, TWO omoo
--4,11,1v0 Cio.ooo IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTE'S—ALL
MONEI%

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
• Performed Last
TgEkTRE ROYAL, COVENr-GArth.EN.--41ie Antiquary. After
Which, Joconde. To which was added, Husbands and
fEATKE ROYAL,. HAYmAttnei.—GuY Nlantiering. After
which, Over the Water.
•4EArter: ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA DOUSE.—The Baton tie
Tr6nek. 'After which, The Vampire.

ERRATA.....-In the pnLITICAL PROJECT inserted in our Paper
of Tuesday last, instead of ."ro c.onlAFte the nyl!ce"i"'"
• ,T:Rri ‘, distraction," after which, "absolutely nvc •ssary to
Radical Reform" shohld" have- followed-before " the Ora-
' ttirs," &c. &c. .