From the Kentish Gazette, 24 October 1848.

TUNBRIDGE. Coroner's Inquest.

An inquest was held at the "Rose and Crown tap" on Saturday week, before J. N. Dudlow, Esq., on the body of Phoebe Maria Skinner, who was found in the mill pond near Tunbridge, on Friday morning, the 13th instant. No clue to the cause of the fatal occurrence could be obtained, and the jury, alter a strict investigation, returned a verdict of "Found drowned, but how, or by what menus, the deceased got into the water, there is no evidence to show."

Kentish Gazette, 29 May 1849.

To Brewers, Innkeepers, Butchers, and Capitalists.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN THE HIGH STREET OF THE TOWN OF TONBRIDGE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. CHARLTON AND SON, AT the "Rose and Crown Hotel," TONBRIDGE, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of June, 1849, at Three for Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in Four Lots.

Lot 1:— All that valuable FREEHOLD INN or PUBLIC HOUSE, called the "Red Lion," with convenient stabling and appurtenances, in a commanding and desirable situation in the High Street, in the occupation of Mr. William Mitchell, where a lucrative business has been conducted for several years.

Lot 2:— A MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and SHOP, in the High Street, adjoining the last Lot, with out-buildings, stabling, and garden ground, in the occupation of Mr. John Woolley.

Lot 3:— A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, with Butcher's Shop, Slaughter-house, and Stabling, in a prominent situation, adjoining the "Lion Inn," with considerable frontage to the High Street and Church Street, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Richardson.

Lot 4:— A COTTAGE and SHOP, in Church Street, in the occupation of Mr. Roche; and a BUILDING adjoining, used by the tenant of the "Lion."

May be viewed by permission of the respective Tenants. Printed particulars and conditions to be had 15 days prior to the sale, at the "Kentish Hotel," Tonbridge Wells; "Bull Inn," Maidstone; at the Office of the Auctioneers.

Kentish Gazette, 5 June 1849.

TONBRIDGE. Sudden Death.

On Monday evening last, Charles Sutton, an assistant of Mr. John Summers, butcher, of this town, aged 35 years, was found dead in his bed. An inquest was held at the "Rose and Crown Hotel," on Wednesday last, before J. N. Dudlow, Esq.. coroner.

Verdict, "Died of Epilepsy."

Kentish Gazette, 16 April 1850.

TONBRIDGE. Coroner's Inquest.

On Friday, the 5th instant, an inquest was holden on the body of Sarah Slatter, wife of Edward Slatter, before J. N. Dudlow, Esq., coroner, at the "Rose and Crown Tap," Tonbridge. The deceased has been missing since the 3rd of February, she having lived very unhappily with her husband.

Verdict:— Found drowned, but how or by what means the deceased came to the river there is no evidence to prove.

The coroner at the request of the jury called Mr. Slatter into the room, and told him that the jury were quite unanimous in declaring their opinion, that the cause of her leaving home was in consequence of his ill-treatment.

South Eastern Gazette, 4 September, 1860.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS to be heard at the Sessions House, Maidstone, before the Judge of the County Court of Kent, on Wednesday, the Nineteenth day of September, 1860, at Eleven o’clock in the forenoon precisely.

WILLIAM PARKER, formerly of the "Rose and Crown Hotel," Tonbridge, Kent, in co-partnership with William Parker, senior, under the style or firm of Parker and Son (during part of the time keeping the "Angel Inn," Tonbridge), hotel keepers and wine merchants, during part of the time carrying on the refreshment rooms at Tonbridge and Ashford stations on my own account; then of same places, in co-partnership with William Parker, senior, and William Parker, under the style or firm of Parker, Son, and Parker, so far as regards the "Angel Inn;" then of the "Angel Inn," Tonbridge, Kent, in co-partnership with Sarah Parker, under the style or firm of William and Sarah Parker, licensed victuallers and wine merchants; then of the "Rose and Crown Hotel" and of the "Angel Inn," Tonbridge, Kent, in co-partnership with Sarah Parker as aforesaid, hotel keepers and wine merchants; then and late of Tonbridge, Kent, assistant to Mrs. Sarah Parker, of the "Rose and Crown Hotel" and "Angel Inn," Tonbridge, Kent.

CHARLES MORGAN,

Insolvents' Attorney, Maidstone.

South Eastern Gazette, 23 October, 1860.

Maidstone Insolvent Court.

This court was held on Wednesday last, before J. ’Espinasse, Esq,. Judge.

William Parker, late of the "Rose and Crown Hotel" and "Angel Inn," Tunbridge, came up for adjourned hearing, supported by Mr. Dowse, barrister. Mr. Bowell, solicitor again appeared to oppose, but after some explanations from Mr. S. Alleyne, solicitor, he withdrew his oppositions and the insolvent received his discharge.