Orr's Kentish Journal, 6 September 1862.

Irregular Beershops.

Charles Tyler, "Beresford Arms," Beresford-street, Woolwich, was summoned on Thursday by Inspector Linvell, for harbouring improper characters and permitting fighting at his house.

P.C. Reddich deposed, that at a quarter to ten on the 23rd ult., he saw two intoxicated prostitutes fighting in front of the bar for about ten minutes, the landlord and his wife looking quietly on, whilst a large mob of persons collected round the door. On going into the taproom upstairs he found no less than fourteen prostitutes in the house, shouting and creating the greatest disturbance.

Mr. Traill fined the defendant 20s. and 4s. costs.

Orr's Kentish Journal, 22 November 1862.

Charles Tyler appeared to an adjourned summons for keeping a disorderly house. The defendant, who is the landlord of a beershop in Beresford street, was represented by a solicitor. The evidence was somewhat contradictory. Fined 40s. and costs, with a caution.

Orr's Kentish Journal, 22 November 1862.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH.

Police Intelligence.

Private John Snowdon, R.M., charged with uttering a counterfeit florin at the "Beresford Arms, Beresford street, was given the benefit of a doubt and discharged.