sporting (Uid Rural Records of the Cheveley Estate. 45 



And so in by and across the aforesaid arable field of the aforesaid 

 Henrv in Cheveley Iving on the east side of the road aforesaid so to be 

 enclosed up to the corner of the park called Warreners Corner and so into 

 the aforesaid road leading towards Newmarket, and that the said way 

 newly to be made there shall be so fit for those passing as the ancient road 

 so to be enclosed is now fit for those passing. And that aforesaid road so 

 to be enclosed contains in length 264 perches and 4 feet and in breadth, 

 in certain parts thereof 50 feet and in other parts thereof 40 feet and in 

 other parts thereof 20 feet of land, as by Inquisition aforesaid remaining on 

 record in the Court of Chancery more fully appears. Know ye now that 

 We of our special grace and of our certain knowledge and mere motion 

 have granted and given licence and by these presents for ourselves heirs 

 and successors do grant and give licence to the aforesaid Henry Jermyn to 

 obstruct and enclose the aforesaid road and may hold the same so 

 obstructed and enclosed to him his heirs and assigne without hindrance 

 or impediment of us our heirs or successors or of any our justices escheators 

 sheriffs or other bailiffs or ministers whatsoever so that the said Henry 

 Jermyn may cause to be made in the place of that road a certain other road 

 on his own soil there so competent and sufficient to those passing by the 

 same way as is aforesaid. In witness whereof &c. Witness the King 

 at Westminster the 30th day of June. By Writ of Privy Seal &c. 

 27 Charles 11. [.A.D. 1675]. 



Cheveley. 



Proceedings 



thereon in 



1671 and 1896, 



In connection with Lord Dover's military services we find the Lord Dover's 



following particulars, viz. : 



1666, July 7, Appointed Captain of Horse Guards July 7, 1666. (This 

 (18 Charles II.) was " Prince Rupert's regiment of 



Horse.") 



1667, June 13. ,, Captain of " non-regimented Horse con- 



sisting of 80 men in troop, officers 

 included." 

 1685, July 26, „ Colonel and Captain of (his own) " Lord 



(i.y^ James II.) Dover's Regiment of Horse." This 



Regiment was composed of six troops 

 and a major without a troop, and consisted 

 of a Lieutenant-Colonel and Captain, 

 Thomas Panton,* a niajor. Patrick Sars- 



* Originally this crack regiment was raised, mounted, and accoutred at Lord 

 Dover's personal expense. Some of its officers were very prominent men, 



Military 

 Services. 



