The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-07 00:00:00

GIBRALTAR, OCT. lt!.

In consequence of a Letter from Gen, CAsTANos
tp the Lieutenant-Governor, liis Exc'ellency directed,
the principal Medical OdicerS of this Garrison to
hold a conference yesterday morning on, the Neutral
Ground with three French Physicians.' These were
Dr.' r?SgiWETTES, .Ipipe.a.oC-Gellerai of .Military
Hospitals, 'who distinguished himself while at the
head of the ,Medical Departinent Of the French'
Army,in Egypt BAILLY,, who bad been Phy-
sician to the Artny.in St. Domingol and
MAsNIL, Professor in the ,Medical : Schoolat Paris.
They were accompanied; by Dr, Toi;o
Physician. to the :M.64, and ItispeAer the,Public
Health in the Camp before' Gibraltar. The French.
Physicians ,have been • travelling in .with
view of investigating the, origin;, nature
.and trot—
inent of the Epidemics which have lately appeared
in that Country.
After having obtained- all the infoimatiOn they de-
sired respecting the_ Fever which prevailed here last
season, they expressed their obligations to the Lieute-
nant-Governor for so politely and readily complying
with.the request'of General GA.S7'ANO9, and returned
thanks to the Medical .Officers for their ,canilid,.
open, and liberal communication:.. In the course
of the conversation they confirmed the accounts.
~which have been received froni Spain, by observing
that there is not the leastnppcatunce of the Fever
in any past of that Country. From this, and Many
other favourable eircurristances, it is the unanimous
opinion of the best informed of the Faculty fat Gib-
raltar, that now there is not the smallest retason to
apprehend its recurrence, : •
The CuldbunderGta-brig arrived yesterday after-
noon.. • - , ,

15.--,The Spaniards. haVe not yet heganto
break up their Camp,as we expetied ; on the eon-,
trary, they are colle4ting.l:irge quantities of 'forage,.
es if they intended' remaining the winter in. this
neighbourhood.
OoT. 17.HThe Malta Convoy sailr..d this morn-
ing from hence with the Aurora, and
Amiable Frigates. Admiral Louis, with four Sail
of the Line, ticeompenies them past Chrhagena,
where the Sl,aniardo'. have .eight Sail of the: Line
Jody for-sea.
Nov. 2.—Jasurrived from the Fleet, His 11,13-
jesty's Ships- Juno,, Beagle, Conqueror, e town.,
Royal ,*wereign,DtPniv, Mars, Swiltore, 4fricn,
Minotaur, Polyphemus, .1417.ance, Orion, :riga,.
Etnd, and Enrydire; with two Of the lirizes,.
'vii. the French Su'ijtsul'e and. Still liddimso.
. „_
"Nov. 4,---carte in yesterdaY evening the 4..conne
goal-with the Bahama in tow, beink the tburth Prize
brhught in—the Othinan, the.- SwOure, St. Jahn
Nepomaceno, and St.-1/4finso.

TrArtrii, bEC . 4,--Wt= understandlhat there-is
to be a grand display of fire-works in the church-
yard of this city to-morrow evening, , in which will
1;)e introduced regular engagement between au
English and a Spanish Ship 9f the Line » the former
will prove vietorious, and the latter take fire, mid be
blown lute the air. After this the suu is to make its
appearance, partly eclipsed, a tremendous fire,, re-
sembling blood, will issue therefrom ; rho name of
our lamented Hero, Net.soN, is to be in the; centre,
with a willow over ; the eclipse, name, and willow
are then ,gradually to disappear, and the sun will,
blaze fOrth with refulgent splendour. •
At Bury fair, on Monday last, there was an
'unusual quantity of net stock, .both hoinobrecb; and
Scots, which in general sold readily at very high
. prices, and a great deal of business NV:Fi ric.)nc. 'chore
The`gallant Hero whose fall has spread dejedion ! NI-as also a- great Many horses for s:Ale, alld g
over theEinpire,even in the midst.. of-triumph, seemed ! young,thies,bet% of the riding and' cart kind, Obtain-
to have had a presentiment of his fate, for he made ed high pikes. Butter (of winch there waS. 113
a will about two hours before the-commencement-of . great quantity,) was deafer than at, Dist be.ng
that memorable a6tiou which unturtnnattly conelud- Men average 60s. per firkin ; halves tja. 13e,st
ed.lii3 glorious Life, VtearcliitteSe'td, to bid. per lb. Fitt 3d. 'per Isi.

ZAIT' ,?E'PORT.

tOURT-OF LENCI-f. Er.roit.i, Dr:. "j

Z.
The KtintifF is .a wholesale shoemaker; the De-
fend-ant is a livery stable-keeper.. . .
Mr„ GA 11 bw., for the Plaintiff,. said,- that his
cut had "been for many years in the habit of mai;
jobrnie3 intd the country in the way of his busine.:l-.
dud; On ono of these expeditions, he was going froni
London towardS 13 re nt fo rd; NV heti be :was overtaked
1w the chariot belonging to the Marchioness of Bath; .
ctra.,?,-11 by the DefendtaiCaliorses, which. were driven
by his servants.. On the "Plaintiff's perceiving that
he vas followed by this carriage, tvla ch wag -pr O-
. along the road at a furious rate, be turned
the.one-horse ebaise in ha was seated to the
Side of the way establisled by custom. Tin:mediate.;
ly after this was acet,tuplished, the chaise and four,
approached the befendant's vehicle, caught hold of
the, wheel, OverAtuned it,, and the Plaintiff MS pre.;
cipitaled into the road. Upon his. tieing 'conveyed
ton neighbouring house, and obtaining medical
sistance, it appeared that.his ,shoulder Wag di6ccat-.
eel, and that the bone.of his 61!yiw was broken. 7.--;
The Jtily wOuld. have to consider the expenee
the l'laintifl' was involved in, ;for the partial cure.: Of
.his injury, as he was unable, even at that periol; tO
make.the least use of his Pita j and a short time
since some pieces of the' boric had' exfoliated; and
,it
was dollb t Ail if he would ever o'utain a pertea'cure.
Upon the whole, of. the, case,' it would. fpr thc,.
Jury to consider what couve*tion the Plaintiff
to receive, for an injury, the consequence of which
'he etas .likely to feel during the;: remainder of hit
life.

The Learned Counsel having produced the evi-
denca of several persons who were piesent at the
transaCtion,.
' Mr.' ERSKINE, for the ,Defbndatit, endeavoured
to spew, that it Avas from the Caielessiiesi of the
Plaintifl' that the circurristance originated : that,, in-
stead of driving to the. proper side, of the road, he
continued in the middle; and, for the consequencc.4
of this negligence the Detbnclant could not be li-
able. - •

Lord ELLENBOROUGH glitTiMed up the evidence to
the Jury at considerable length ; and, after a few mi-
nutes consideration, they returned a verdi& for the
Plaintiff..:--Damages 1501.