Blacketer And Others v Gillett: 15 Jan 1850

In case for the disturbance of a ferry, a count alleging that the plaintiffs were entitled to a certain ferry across the Thames, that the defendants conveyed passengers and goods across the river near to the plaintiffs’ ferry, and that, by reason thereof, the plaintiffs lost profits, and were prejudiced and disturbed in the possession arid profit of their ferry, was held, after verdict for the plaintiffs to disclose a sufficient cause of action. – Where, on a motion in arrest of judgment a clear objection is not shewn, the party will be left to his writ of error

Citations:

[1850] EngR 130, (1850) 9 CB 26, (1850) 137 ER 800

Links:

Commonlii

Jurisdiction:

England and Wales

Torts – Other, Litigation Practice

Updated: 02 September 2022; Ref: scu.297477