Advertised To Let 9th July 1864.
All that substantially built Freehold Public House in full trade, known as the NEW INN, situate in Pudding Lane and St Peter's Church Alley, having 2 shops, Tap-Room, Bar Parlour, Club Room, Sitting Room, 2 bedrooms, 3 attics and good Cellarage, in the occupation of Mrs Eleanor Ringwood, at a rental of £20 per annum.
This lot offers the unusual advantages of a commanding position with two fronts and is situate close to the Market.
Land tax £1 12s per annum.

George Baldwin was charged during the week of 19th January 1867, of allowing prostitutes and other notorious characters to assemble at his house. Inspector Manswell showed the case to be a very bad one and the magistrates imposed the full penalty of £5 with costs.

Monday 17th July 1865 - Sarah Marcon of Pockthorpe was fined 1s, and ordered to pay 2s 6d damages, and costs of 11s, or 7 days' imprisonment, for breaking windows in the house of Eleanor Ringwood, Pudding Lane.

On Tuesday 24th August 1869, Eleanor Ringwood applied for a licence. She produced testimonials of character. It was said that this house was one of the worst possible character. Prostitutes could be found there, persons had been robbed in the house and others maltreated. It was a house of the worst possible description. Licence refused.

Monday 20th September 1869 - William Finch of Pudding Lane, horse-hair weaver, was ordered to find sureties to keep the peace for three months following proof that he had threatened the life of Eleanor Ringwood of Pudding Lane.


Also given 1872, but no licensee named.