Kentish Gazette, 12 October 1847.

MITRE TAVERN AND WINE VAULTS, RAMSGATE.

To be LET, with immediate Possession, THE above FREE HOUSE, a concern commanding an immense counter trade, with commodious store cellars, ware rooms, and accommodation apartments, replete with modern fixtures and trade fittings, which will not exceed £100 coming in.

Rent moderate, respectability of tenant being more an object than amount of rent.

Apply to Mr. R. Jenkins, Estate Agent, &c., 50, Hawley-square, Margate.

From the Kentish Gazette, 5 December 1848.

TO BE LET,

With, Immediate Possession.

THE "MITRE TAVERN," situate in HIGH-STREET, RAMSGATE. The House is commodious, and well arranged for business, and has carried on a good trade. A respectable Tenant is indispensable.

For particulars inquire of Mr. Harnett, Stourmouth, near Wingham; or of Mr. CRAMP, Cannon Brewery, Ramsgate.

Southeastern Gazette, 13 September 1853.

Nicholls v. Merryweather, proprietor of the "Royal Albion Hotel," for selling wines. The same witnesses proved the case. The defence in this case was that the party who was supplied with the wine went into a private room, and the waiter supplied the wine thinking they were guests of the occupants of the rooms.

Fined 15s. and 14s. costs.

At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Child suggested that as they did not press for penalties, they were willing to withdraw the informations upon the several defendants paying the costs incurred. The following persons were then mulcted in 5s. 6d. each:—

Wm. Hudson, "Bull and George Hotel;" James Corben, "Royal Oak;" Thomas Parnell, "Admiral Harvey;" Charles Brittain, the "Mitre;" Charles Page, the "Woodman;" George Holmes, "Trafalgar Hotel;" Henry Simmons, "Lord Nelson;" George Mussared, "Spread Eagle;" Richard Butler, "Cinque Ports Arms."