William Clarke was accused of being open out of hours on Sunday 11th March 1866 during the hours of Divine service. The evidence was said to be very vague and Clarke produced two witnesses in support of his denial. Since, however he had characterised the proceedings against him as "villainous", the bench fined him 5s and costs.
The house was then given as the PRINCE ALBERT.

Thomas Palmer was summoned before the Bench Saturday 2nd February 1867 for selling beer out of hours on Sunday 27th January. Police constable Buckle had found the front door open and two men in the tap-room; a glass of ale stood upon a table. The defendant said that his brother-in-law had arrived at the house to take the defendant's children out and had been given a glass of ale by his wife. The Chief Constable elected not to press the case any further and it was accordingly dismissed.

Address as Albert Street in 1868.

Severely damaged by enemy action 18.03.1943.

Morgans sales for 1960 were :-
124 barrels of beer
24 spirits.

Address as 51 Devonshire Street in 1998.