From the Dover Telegraph and Cinque Ports General
Advertiser, Saturday 30 March, 1844. Price 5d.
DOVER POLICE REPORT
James Etall was fined in the mitigated penalty of £12:10 for selling
tobacco without a license.
I'm not sure whether he ran a pub, but there was a George Etall
running the "Young prince of
Wales" in the same year.
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From the Dover Telegraph and Cinque Ports General
Advertiser, Saturday 30 March, 1844. Price 5d.
CAUTION TO TRADESMEN
A few weeks back we published a caution to tradesmen, innkeepers,
&c., against a person travelling about for the purpose of uttering
forged cheques, and who had succeeded in defrauding (it has since been
ascertained) several tradesmen and innkeepers in this county. There is
some satisfaction in knowing that a person, who is suspected of being
the same individual, is now likely to meet with the punishment he richly
deserves. It appears by the publicised report, that on Saturday, the 2nd
or 9th inst. He was at the "Castle Inn," Coventry, where he obtained £27
15s. in payment for a cheque that has since been ascertained to be
forged. It appears that the innkeeper, after having cashed the cheque,
had some reason to suspect all was not right, and got the inspector of
police to take the party, as he was about leaving by coach. Upon the
examination before the Magistrates, such evidence was produced as led to
his committal to take his trial at Warwick assizes.
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Kentish Gazette 09 July 1844.
Valuable Freehold Public Houses, at Sandwich, Worth, Deal, Sutton,
Northbourne, and Great Mongeham, in the County of Kent.
To be sold by auction, at the "Three Horse Shoes," Great Mongeham, on
Thursday the 25th day of July, 1844, (unless previously disposed of by
Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), subject to such
conditions as will be then and there produced, in several Lots.
A Freehold Public House, called the "King's Head," situate in Church
Street, in the parish of Saint Mary the Virgin, Sandwich, with the
outhouses and appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of
Mr. James Langley.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Black Bear," situate in
Harnett Street, in the said parish of Saint Mary the Virgin, Sandwich,
with the outhouses and appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the
occupation of Mr. Peter Matthews.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Star," situate in Strand
Street, in the said parish of Saint Mary the Virgin, Sandwich, with the
outhouses and appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of
Mr. William Jordan.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Red Lion," situate in Strand
Street, in the parish of Saint Peter the Apostle, Sandwich, with the
outhouses and appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of
Mr. George Stupple.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Globe," situate in Strand
Street, in the parish of Saint Clement, Sandwich, with the outhouses
yard and appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr.
Joshua France.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Royal George," situate in
Lower Street, in the parish of Deal, with the outhouses and
appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mrs. Isabelle
Noakes.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Hope," situate in Middle
Street, in the said parish of Deal, with the outhouses and appurtenances
thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. James Cuthbert Roberts.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Crispin," situate in the
parish of Worth, with the stable, outhouses, and appurtenance, thereto
belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. James Durban.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Star and Boot, situate in the
parish of Sutton, next Dover, with the outhouses and appurtenances
thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. William Friend.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Hare and Hounds," situate in
the parish of Northbourne, with the outhouses and appurtenances thereto
belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. William Cannon Nethersole.
And Two Cottages, situate in the same parish, with the outhouses and
appurtenances thereto respectively belonging, now in the respective
occupations of Mr. Thomas Amos and Mr. Thomas Newing.
Also a Freehold Public House, called the "Three Horse Shoes situate In
the parish of Great Mongeham, with the stable, outhouses, yard, garden,
land, and appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr.
Shadrack Allen.
The above Property forms a most desirable investment, and (if not
forthwith Sold by Private Contract), will be offered for sale in
convenient Lots, as will be expressed in future advertisements.
For Particulars, and to treat for the Purchase by Private Contract,
apply at the Offices of Mr Mourilyan, Solicitor, Sandwich.
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From the Dover Telegraph and Cinque Ports General
Advertiser, Saturday 7 September, 1844. Price 7d.
DOVER POLICE REPORT
Robert Mitten, jun., wheelwright, was fined 12s., including costs,
for assaulting Charles Brushwood, publican. He paid the fine.
(At present I do not know which house the
publican served.)
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West Kent Guardian 7 September 1844.
LICENSING.
The general annual licensing day for the hundred of Blackheath and
Little and Lessness in the county of Kent, was held at the Magistrates'
Office, Grooms's-hill, Greenwich, September 4, 1844, before Sir Thomas
Maryon Wilson, bart., chairman, and the following magistrates:— Sir
Gregory Lewin, knt., Adam Young, Esq., John Thackery, Esq, Crowly
Millington, Esq., Charles Harwoud, Esq., and Joshua Hargrave, Esq.
The parishes of St. Paul and St. Nicholas, Deptford, were first taken
into consideration, and the licenses renewed for the ensuing year after
a few trifling complaints of irregularity to the whole of the licensed
victuallers of this populous district with one exception,—comprising 83
public houses and 18 beer shops.
The parish of Greenwich with 78 public houses followed. The whole of the
licenses, with one exception, were renewed. This was a case in which the
party had been convicted three times for selling during divine service
on Sunday, and not appearing to the summons.—Transfer of license to be
refused—37 beer shops in this parish.
Parishes of Lee and Lewisham, having 37 public houses with 22 beer
shops. The licenses were all renewed in these parishes without any
complaint against the conduct of the houses.
The parishes of Woolwich and Charlton, with 64 licensed houses, Eltham
and Muttingham with 14 ditto. The respectivc landlords in these places
had their renewals granted without complaint, and at the close were
highly complimented by the chairman and bench generally for the very
correct and proper manner in which their trade had been conducted during
the past year.
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES BY BEER SHOP KEEPERS.
After the usual licensing of public houses had been disposed of, no less
than thirty-four applications for victualling house licenses were
presented; viz., six from Deptford, eight from Greenwich, four from
Lewisham, and sixteen from Woolwich, as detailed in last week's Guardian.
This unusual number of applications may in a great degree be attributed
to the increased population in the borough of Greenwich, and enlargement
of the dockyards of Woolwich and Deptford, added to the vast increase of
new buildings required by the public, desirous of a residence affording
such frequent and cheap transit by land and water, from and to the
metropolis.
These petitions will be taken into consideration at the adjourned
Special Session to be held the last Saturday in September.
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Kentish Gazette, 15 October 1844.
TO BUILDERS. "NEW INN," STABLING, AND COACH HOUSES, Near the
WESTENHANGER and HYTHE STATION, on the SOUTH
EASTERN RAILWAY.
PERSONS willing to TREAT for the ERECTION of the above, are requested to
apply to Mr. George Cooper, Surveyor, Westgate,
Canterbury, where Plans and Particulars may be seen.
The Stabling is required to be built and completed forthwith, and the
remainder of the works prepared, so as to be fit for the
completion of the building early in the ensuing spring.
Proposals to be sent to Mr. F. Neame, Hothe Court, Blean, on or before
SATURDAY, the 26th instant.
October 10th, 1844.
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