From the Dover Express and East Kent Intelligencer, 21 July, 1860.

INFRINGEMENT OF LICENSE

Thomas Bartlett, the landlord of the "Liverpool Arms," Townwall Street, was summons for an infringement upon his license, but it appeared that there were extenuating circumstances in this case; and on the superintendent of police stated; that the house was a very well conducted one, the defendant was dismissed on paying the costs, 6s. 6d.

From the Dover Express and East Kent Intelligencer, 3 January, 1863.

ASSAULTING AND THREATENING THE POLICE

Samuel Kemp, a mariner who has appeared before the Bench more than once on charges of intoxication, was brought up charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and breaking three panes of glass at the "Liverpool Arms," Townwall Street, value 3s., on the preceding afternoon. He was also charged with assaulting and threatening the police. - The Bench fined him 10s. and the amount of the damage he had done to the window, in default of paying which he was committed for fourteen days, being informed that on his liberation he would be called upon to find sureties to keep the peace towards the police.

From the Dover Express and East Kent News, Friday 22 August, 1863.

K'RECT CARDS AT A DISCOUNT

Thomas Chick, a vendor of "K'rect cards," was charged with drunkenness and sleeping in a passage leading to the "Liverpool Arms" public-house, Townwall Street, on the previous night, but was dismissed with a caution, on promising not to show himself in Dover till the next races.

Another Correct card, Benjamin Baker by name, was subsequently charged with a similar offence. By some misunderstanding there happened to be not a single policeman in the Court, - a circumstance the presiding magistrate commented on in rather severe terms, - even the constable who had charge of this particular case being absent. It was therefore impossible to ask if anything was known of the defendant. But the defendant proved himself equal on the occasion, informing the bench that the Superintendent told him to say he was a respectable man and ought not to have been taken into custody. On the strength of this statement he was discharged.

(Correct or K'rect cards as they were referred to, were racing cards. below is shown a cartoon mentioning them that I believe appeared in Punch 1865.  Paul Skelton)

From the Dover Express and East Kent Intelligencer, 10 January, 1873. Price 1d.

TRANSFERS

The application for the transfer of the license of the "Liverpool Arms," Townwall Street, from the present tenant, Maria Culmer, to Ann Hobbs, was adjourned for a week, to enable the latter to produce certificates.

ADJOURNED APPLICATION

The adjourned application for the license of the "Liverpool Arms," Townwall Street, to be transferred from the present tenant, Maria Culmer, to Ann Hobbs, was granted, ample testimony to the good character of the applicant being forthcoming.

From the Dover Express and East Kent News, Friday 20 September, 1878

SUNDAY TRADING

William Ingram, landlord of the “Liverpool Arms,” Townwall Street, was charged on the information of Police-constable Baker with selling liquor in prohibited hours on Sunday last, and was fined 40s. A man called Prescott, who was in the house at the time was fined 14s. 6d.

A similar charged was preferred against John Russell, of the “Star,” Trevanion Street, who was also fined 40s.