Described March 1777 as newly erected, adjoining to the foot of White Friars Bridge and to be entered immediately. Enquire at the old Cat & Fiddle Brewery, St. Saviour.

In 1841 the Norfolk and Norwich Monitor reported that Robert Scotter was a Hair Sorter living at St. Martins Palace Plain. He appeared in court for the purposes of settlement of a domestic argument with his second wife Mary Ann Scotter, over finances. At the trail Mr Scotter was accused of frequent violent assault and of marrying for money. Mr Scotter denied the accusations and vowed that he would never live with her again, and would defy any man to live with her and treat her well.
Mr. Scotter was ordered to keep the peace towards his wife for 3 months in his own recognizances of £20.

It was announced in the Norfolk Chronicle of 19th August 1843 that Licensed Victualler Jacob Laccohee was to appear before the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors on 28th August 1843. The Court sitting in Basinghall Street, London.

On Thursday 31st March 1859, Isaac Dann complained that the police had searched his house without cause.
Sergeant Smith confirmed to the Bench that he had a warrant from Inspector Steward to search the premises for stolen goods.
The Magistrates dismissed the complaint since they were satisfied that there were good and sufficient grounds for the search.

To let with Early Possession - 12th May 1859.
Apply to Messrs. Morgan, Brewery, King Street, Norwich.

The Chief Constable objected to licence renewal at the 1906 Sessions as reported in the Norfolk Chronicle of 10th February.
Police Inspector Windsor said that the house was unsuitable and the sanitary arrangements were very poor indeed. There were 12 licensed houses within 200 yards, it was said.

Licence provisionally refused 07.02.1906 and referred to Compensation.
Closed under Compensation 08.02.1907