Licensees : |
HENRY BROWN |
1857 |
CHARLES TESTAR |
1858 - 1861 |
THOMAS
ENGALL |
to 1864 |
ROBERT
THOMPSON |
29.03.1864 |
Tuesday 12th July 1864 - Fine of £1
and 18s costs (Or in default, 21 days' imprisonment), for throwing a mug
of water, and the contents of a chamber pot, over two boys playing in
the back yard in the evening of Friday 8th July. |
CHARLES ANDREWS |
by 1865 |
Accused Friday 23rd April 1869 of trading at illegal hours - Case
dismissed. See below |
SAMUEL ANDREWS |
29.06.1869 |
On the morning of Friday 23rd April 1869, at 1:30am,
police-constable Fuller Pilch visited the house. He discovered the
front door open and three glasses of liquor and one of ale on the
counter. Six men were said to be in the house.
The representative for Mr. Charles Andrews contended there was no
case to answer since there was no proof of the sale of drink after
legal hours.
Case dismissed.
|
Also listed as the CIRQUE MUSIC HALL &
CIRQUE IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
During the week commencing Sunday 25th January 1857, Mr. J. H.
Cooke would demonstrate his riding skills and new entertainments would
be introduced. On the Thursday evening, the performances would be under
the patronage of Sir Samuel Bignold, M.P.
Licence dropped 1870 and premised demolished.
(On the mornings of Saturday, Tuesday and Friday, December 18th, 21st and
24th 1858 the ROYAL CIRQUE UNIQUE, of Castle Hill,
Norwich were to perform New Spectacles, New Equestrian and Gymnastic Feats
to include the First Appearance of the Chaste and Elegant Equestrienne,
Madlle Froschi.
A Grand Extra Fashionable Morning Performance to be given on Thursday 23rd
December under the distinguished Patronage of the Right Worshipful the
Mayor.
Acting Manager Mr. Hustleby, Sole Proprietor and Director, Mr. Henry Brown)
Was this a rival circus? |
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