|
Public Ledger and Daily Advertiser 2 May 1811.
Mr. Luckett, a publican near Ashford, Kent, applied for police aid
yesterday, to recover his wife, who he had traced to London; she having
eloped with a corporal in the waggon-train on Saturday se'nnight, with £30
in money, and deserted two infants. The complainant had traced his worthless
rib to lodgings in Berwick-street, and on enquiring for her, was met by the
soldier, who assaulted him, and swore never to part with his "cher amie".
It turned out, however, that the soldier had deserted, and he was taken into
custody on that charge, and committed, and after some time, the "lady"
consented to return to her family, at the solicitation of her husband.
Name of pub as yet unknown.
|
|
From the Kentish Gazette, 12 June 1810.
Old Established Posting Inn and Tavern, Kent.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, June 26, 1810, at 12 o’clock,
unless an acceptable offer is made previously by Private Contract.
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the "WHITE HART," an old
established and well frequented POSTING INN AND TAVERN, WITH A
Subscription Assembly Room, patronized by the Neighbouring Nobility
and Gentry; commanding a most advantageous situation on the
High-Road to Tunbridge Wells, Hastings, and other plans of
fashionable resort, at Bromley, 10 miles from London, in the County
of Kent.
The house contains numerous spacious and convenient apartments
for the accommodation of dinner company; suitable bed chambers;
domestic offices of every description, necessary for conducting an
Inn of the first consequence; extensive stabling, including stall
and standing for 70 horses; chaise houses; adequate outbuildings;
gardens, about Six Acres of Meadow Land, and every requisite
appurtenance.
May be viewed and Particulars had, 10 day's previous to the Sale,
on the Premises, at the "Greyhound," Croyden, "Bull and George,"
Dartford; "Bull," Shooters Hill; "Green Man," Blackheath; "Morter
Tavern," Woolwich; the "Bricklayer Arms," Kent Road; and of Mr.
Shuttleworth, Auction Mart, London.
|
|
Kentish Chronicle 12 November 1811.
Advertisement.
To Brewers. To be sold by Private Contract.
A very compact and commodious freehold ale and table brewery,
malt house and storehouses adjoining, copper, vats, and other
fixtures, belonging; situate at the entrance of the town of
Folkestone, adjoining the street or turnpike road leading from
Folkestone to Hythe; together with the utensils, consisting of
divers barrels, mash tun, pipe, liquor back and coolers, excellent
mill work and apparatus, and a large quantity of the customary
variety of useful articles appendant on a brewery. The premises have
been newly fitted up in the most judicious manner, at a considerable
expense, and are capable of carrying on a very extensive and
respectable trade. The brewery may be viewed, and further
particulars known by application to Mr. Webb, Solicitor, or to Mr.
Thomas Dangerfield, the proprietor, Folkestone. Immediate possession
may be had.
Folkestone, Nov. 11, 1811.
|
|
|
|
