Paine v Partrich
| Jurisdiction | England & Wales |
| Judgment Date | 01 January 1741 |
| Date | 01 January 1741 |
| Court | Court of the King's Bench |
English Reports Citation: 90 E.R. 715
IN THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH
[191] de term. sanct. thin. 3 wille. & marle. in B. R. paine versus partrigh. Pasch. 2 W. & M. B. R. Rot. 43. 3 Mod. 289. 1 Salk. 12, S. C. 2 Salk. 718, S. C. Case will not lie against the defendant for not keeping a ferry-boat where he had built a bridge to pass over the river. 1 Show. 243, 255, S. C. Comb. 180, S. C. 1 Dan. 199, p. 32. 1 Salk. 16. 3 Leon. 41. Hob. 86. C Co. 60. 1 Rol. Rep. 32. 8 Ed. 4, 18. Bro. tit. Customs, pi. 46. Moor 108. Cro. El. 664. 5 Co. 104. Yelv. 163. 2 Cro. 555, 557. Cro. Car. 419. Co. Lit. 110 b. 1 Rol. Rep. 216. Cro. El. 441. Cro. Car. 132, 167. Davis 57. F. N. B. 94. 22 H. 6, 12. 2 Jones 157. Vaugh. 341. Case, &c. in which the plaintiff declared, that the vill of Littleport in the isle of Ely was an antient vill, time out of mind, and for all that time within the said vill there had been an ancient river called Wilney River, and an antient passage over the same to the north-east side of the said vill, pro transitu & transportatione subditorum hujus regni Anglue trans & ultra rivum ilium transire volen. from a place called Ferry-Lane to a place called Adventurous Bank, on the other side of the river antrorsum sive retrorsum ad eorum libitum for the passage of horses, &c. and that the passage aforesaid, for all the time aforesaid, to such a day had been in a ferryboat maintained by the proprietors and occupiers of the passage, and that they and the keepers thereof had, for all the time aforesaid, used to receive of all subjects passing over the said river (other than of the inhabitants of Littleport, dwelling in the undent messuages or cottages there) reasonable rates for toll, (viz.) one half-peny for a man and horse ; and whereas within the said vill there was an antient custom, time out of mind, that every inhabitant of the said vill in any antient messuage or cottage there abiding habuer. & habere consuever. a toto tempore prae-[192]-dicto libertatem transeundi the aforesaid river at the said passage pro seipsis equis, &c. ad libitum suum sine aliqua solutione quacunq; cumq; etiam the plaintiff is an inhabitant, * Hob. 205. 2 Cro. 667. 3 Cro. 628, 836. Stat. 3 Ed. 1, cap. 38. Register 98. F. N. B. 45 F. 1 Saund. 221. 1 Sid. 463. 4 Rep. 14 b. Keilway 106 a. 10 Rep. the case of The Marshahea. Fitz. Abr. Estoppel, 18. 7 H. 6, 45. 1 Vent. 369, Hudson versus Cook. Trin. 27 Car. 2, Smith versus Fuller. 716 TERM. S. TRIN. 3 W. AND M. B. R...
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