The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-31 00:00:00

•ai7 • at a`a 3) I r.. ' . _ . 7. • 'l, • -.. ~, • ' "
............nrsr ------......—..r.—............ .......... A ~, . ~. ..... .
. ,•, Ol_lt ;-rjiii,,.: •
.1.-,...,.. —, ,
.1
~ ~,piiib; gamuel W4o6,7ifl'amtoglffl, kroc9r, at twelve,
at the Stork Tavern, in the s'i -Ilinninghani.
From the LaNDON GAZETTE, March,24, 1806. 1 A'13.01,36. Itlchard ll,Fnry y 1 arsistead., now or-....1ata•0f Brad-
, tort!, 'Yorkshire, giocei.;at Twelve, at the Bull's 11e-ad Inn;
'Bradford: - ' . .: ; -. • -- .
May so. William Chater,.;or Charles-street, long-acre,:'
Mirlditise, coach-spring-maker' .Rt ten, at Guildli..ll. •
May 13. lames Paterson, of Red Lion-street; Middlesex,
upholster, at twelve, at Guildhall. - •
April 21.. iilibtti- Carr, POW ,Or. 'IV-WO. Orford, Suffolk; inn-,
holder, at elsven, at the Crown Inn,' l.ranilingliam, Siff
folk. • - . • - - - .
April zs. John lolinsrm-, of" Holboit-hill, London, linen..
draper, at ten,,at Guiktliall.
,April as. jarnes Hatfull, ot'llutcher-row, Deptford, ,Kent,
strut It, at ten, at Guildhall, Lontion.•, - •
May ze. George Robinson - and 1 oho ' Robinson,
.of Pater- '
noster.row, booksellers and co4partners, 4t one, .at Guild-
hall. - ' . '
April z 2. larros Wilkinson, of Kingston-upon-Hull, draper,
at ten, at•Mitildlull, Lond,m.
April ts.; latnes.Smith, of.SMlbiiry-Green, Harrow, Mid-
. tilesex,Salessnan, at eleven, at Guildhall.
April sr. john Taylor, of Monk- Wearinouth, county of
Durham, ship-budder, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop
Wearmouth.

'

Marcit 29, tao 6..

. The'King-has been pleased to_ grant the dignity -1
of A,Baronet of the United Kingdom of-Great Britain
and Ireland to-Sir' Thou-6s. Louis, of iChelston, in
the Cc mfty of,Deron, Knight, c.ommander of the
Sicilian Order cf St. Ferditeand and of Merit, and
RearAdmifai- of the White Squadron of His Ma-
jesty's Fleet, and the heirs male of his body, lawfully
be,DAten. . ,
The King has been pleased to nominate and 0-
point the Hon. Alexander Cochrane, Rear-Admiral
of the White Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet, to be
one of tbe'l(pigilts Companions of the .Most Ho-
nourable Order of the Bath. ' •
• -•: • Dublin Castle, Tel.: 14, 1806.
Hs Majesty has beenpleased, by His Royal Let-
. tern Ntent under the' Great.-Seal of Ireland, to pro=
mote His M3usty's right trusty and well. beloved
-Jcihn Henry Baron Te.Mpletown to the dignity of a
Viscount of this part of His Majesty's United King-
dom, hytile title of Viscount Templetowit, in the
Cour:ty of Antrim.

CERTIFItfirES.

. .
April 19. David Evans; of Southampton-court, Southamp-
ton-row, Mlddlesex,
Rudolph Cabancl, of Castle-strc4, Leicester-fields, Middle-
sex, carpenter. . .
James W 0125, of Whitecivipel-ro:ad; ailesex, distiller.
ThoniaS--Harncrton, of Lyng, Ncirtirik; iiaper-maker.
jolm.Biades, of Bath, linen-draper. . .
Peter Hoare, of Brockham-ti-reen, tier Dorking, Surrey,

If it Or'''c • ^9
GARRISON:
Lientenant.LGeneral lohn Lord Hutchinson K. 11: to be
(;ovem:a of Londonderry and Cuimore, vice Cenral 1-141 e,
dtceased.

ShOOyeepa.
Charles Hobbs, of Whitech•ipA4oaA, Mifizt
Joshua lightinkal;e, late cf Clayt...i-Litreet, Kennington,
Surrey, carpenter.

HOME CIRCUIT.

Ordnance-Ogre, March. I 536. •
R!'!id A,•:111(v.
Tir he Second Lieutenants--.Gentieinan Cadet lames R.
Culebrooke, vir.'e. Wilson, prompted. Gentleman Cadet
Alex. C. Willock, vice Maebean, promoted. Gentleman
Cdbitt, vice Ne.‘ land, promoted. Gen-
' tleinan Cadet Richard-B. Rawnsley, vice Stop:Ord, pro.
mote,.L. (sin-it-lemma Cadet Robert C. C;raliain,
vice old.
ham, promoted. All dated March 21,
•
.Crdfrttwis tiwts 'signed by the Lord Lietaenant of Aberdeen.
Ab.:Ti(eashire Rfgintent of Militia.
Gedr4e Prim-rose, Esq. to be Captain, 'vice William Lincl.
say, deceased.. Dated Feb. 27,. !Soo.
- • 141 Regisiteftit,of Aherdren Volunteers.
Ensign john Giltclon to be- Lieutenant, vice Thinie_, -resigned;
Dated Feb.. 24, OW. john *.White, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Gordon. bated es above:- *
Crininission in the Wiest Worcester Regiment of Volunteer In-
f!tnt
Richard Watson, Esq: to be Captain. Dated arch 15, mSoS.
Cfantnis.liv: sigved-by the-Lord pants.
• • i',-roii;:i4,l4
Arthur Callimisl, Gent. to be' Lieutenant, vice Sharp; re-
Date.d March 18,.; 805.
Conntissims signed by the Lord Lieutenant ,Of
.the Couny'tof
Northampton. .*
A7)el Walford 13elIairs, Esq. tube-Deputy Lieutenant. Dated
lan. xi, 18111 -.
SoMerset DOlben, Esq. to be Lieutenant—
Colonel. Dattql jury 3, 18os. Thomas Seymour de,.
to be ;Major. Dated 'my
.5, 605. Daniel Ilewlet,
Esq. tai be Captain, by Brevet. Dated Aug. 1;i8os. John
Xerslake Deake, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated May 29,
i;4os...Thomas Flbgbes Ridgeway, Gent'. to be Lieutenant.
Mated Ocl. 4, 1305. ' • •
Yeanzanry Cavalry. . . •
John Armytagc, cent. to be COrnet. Datt.'d November 14,
1505

KINGSTON, FRIP.VY, 31A:11C1-1 28.

TUE.MTKE OF.6I.I.TEENSfSE-lIRY V. BULLEN.,- •
.This was an adiou :brought by his Grace the
Duke 'of arteensbLlrry again,t the Defenclont, for
Oretipass,,in removing an iron har froth his palli-
sadoes,l,v,bisi inclose. the lawn fronting his villa, at'
*Richmond, im the Thames side..., This was a ques-
tion of 'great importance_ to hiS Grace, as the result
most materially diminishes the beauty. of his seat.
It was a, contest between him,and the.inhabitants of
the town, whether he. had not encroached on their
parade, and converted a part of their walk into his
lawn. The. trial was by a special jury, and laSted

Carps Of Kettering ITG!;4n feer Infintry,
Gaut. to be Ensigit.. Dated July i 3, tBos.

Da,.:ent7Bartalint-of Volunteer Infantry.
Ch,irles Watkins, Esq.. to be ,Major. __ate_ d Ang,-. 29, aos.
John !till, Esq. to be CPptltin. • Dated as above. • lienja—
tni:r‘Vynyznt Palmer, -Gent. -to be-Lieutenant. Dated -.as'
• above.—Saiff.:el Lox, Gent. to be_ Ensign. Dated as abate.
BAtta/i,;m cj Peterboi one.), or Prince of /Fairer :rolanteer hr.
ferzery.
RobitisosThOrnas Far side, Gent. to be -Li:mtenant. Dated
5ept..26,. lobo Willson, Gent. to' be Ensign: Dated
as, above John Shanon, sen. Gent.- to he quarter-
M tster. Dated Sept. 30, 1635.
in the Worcestershire Militia, signed ibe Lord

Lieutex..,nt.
Ambrose t. lohn, -Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated
. M Art.; 14, .1306.

nearly the Whole day.
Mr. GUE&E'\:, as 'junior counsel for the Doke,'
stated the adionwaSlfor a trespass, to svNeli the De-
fendant had pleaded. first, Not Guilty ; second, that
the pace. where" the 'supposed trespass was commit-
tee was. a place where all persons had a rightfto
walk at all Ernes ; third, that it was a part of the
.waste:of the manor of Richmond, and that all the
inhabitants of the town had a right of walking there
for air and recreation at all times, and then justified
wide; that right ; fourth, that there was an ancient
path by the, river side, and that when the flood-co,
vered -the path there Was a right of way through
the Close.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, haying first stated the
question as it arose out of the pleadings, observed,
. if the Defendant conld:recover in this adion, he did
not see how the Duke: could refuse aright of way
through hiS own library 'windows. This Liion was
a ,most ungracious one ; for the Duke had done much
to accorinuodate the inhabitants of Richmond ;
he had made them a high and dry terrace-walk,
where they could noW, at all tunes, pass along
comfortably, where ti)rmerly they were frequently
swamped. 'Those who -1-:new
,the
,spot would re-
that in frolit of alehouse 'there a lawn,
with an 'open pallisado ; before that was, a gravel
walk, and outside the gravel' walk,, and nekt
the river, the towing p3th, which \\;.ls made by the
City of London. There-Wai-n4quesfion but that the
river formerly Rowed higher,, than it .now did, and
there was not that good towing pathwhich at pre-
sent exists. In the' year .1 7'39, when the place in
question .was granted to Lord:Cholmondeley, the
river no doubt flowed up as high as the boundary,
of the inclosure ; that Noble Lord embanked it all
alon,r, 'and built a Wall, which very much
,iMproved
the place, and kepi the tide farther- hack ; and he
shbnld call witnesses, who would prove that the
present terrace walk, raised by the Duke of Queens-
berry,' was one foot eleven inches higher than the
top of the wall raised by, Lord Cholmondeley. If
such Were the ancient state of theplace, as he 'should
m
show it was, viz. a ere swamp and marsh, what
became of the two first' pleas of the Defendant,
that it was, from ancent times, a plaice of walking
for air and recreation ?. I.7nlcs _his Learned Friend,
GAltnow, could people Richmond with thild
due s; whose recreation was dabbling in the mud,
there was no Other, sort of inhabitants it could serve
as a place of reareation, certainly not then; as now 3
for the smart ladies of Richmond could scarcely
walk in silk stockings and thin shoes, where' the
fishermen could 'hardly pass without being over
their boot-tops. lie had already stated' to them,
that there was now a.godd path by the river side ;
admitting, threfore, that three was,a right of way
by the river side, and that the course of that way
lay, anciently„,:before thesiver-Was emb:mkt.d," far-,
then back,' in the diree-tiou through the inclosure, it
could not now be the path, because a river-way was
Ihe thing clainiedi and the did course of the path
would be useless, as such,when new land was raised
'betWeen it and the river. The Defendant, there-
fore, '-could not j'n'Aity under that necessity, be-
Canse he had now, at all times, a good way on the
towing path; and if not there, he had along the
gravel walk,. which was I.)tween the .towing path
and, the,Pallisadoes. As, therefore, this tre:pass was
wanton and useless, he trustedthe Jury would esta-
blish the right of the 'Duke by their verdia.
Mr. Mason, gardener .to-the,Duke, proved the
-breaking down 'of the iron rail. It was a trespass
committed by agreement, in order to try the right.
A' great number of the old inhabitants of Rich-
mond were then called,. and every one of them,
though called for the Duke, completely negatived
his claim. Their testimony ouiforidy proved, tlat
anciently his lawn was part of the waste, and that
there was alWays a right of way past- the windoWs
of that hOuse ; they all stated, that he had made
great improvements ; that the place was formerly a
mere fen, and that- they were fiegnently obliged
to tow their boats up to their knees in water ; but
they agreed -that it, was always a way and a place
where people wall:ed, -and the boys played when it
was dry.
Mr. GARRDI:v having replied,. •
The Learned Judge HEATH thought the De-