Quote
TO LET, with immediate possession the present occupier having engaged in another concern),—A FREE PUBLIC-HOUSE or TAVERN, situate in a populous neighbourhood, in which considerable Business in the Spirit and Beer Trade is now doing.—Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. John Winsom, Estate Agent, No. 12, Cumberland-street, Portsea.
— Hampshire Telegraph, Monday 05 October 1835 source
Quote
TO LET.—A FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, situate on the London Road, and within five miles from Portsmouth, the present occupier having engaged in another concern apply (if by letter post-paid), to Mr. John Winsom, Auctioneer, Appraiser, and Undertaker, No. 12, Cumberland-street, Portsea.
— Hampshire Telegraph, Monday 23 November 1835 source
Quote
TO LET,—A FREE PUBLIC HOUSE or TAVERN, situate within seven miles of Portsmouth, on the London Road.—For further particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. John Winsom, Auctioneer, and Estate Agent, Cumberland-street, Portsea.
— Hampshire Telegraph, Monday 28 December 1835 source
Todo
It’s possible that these ads show attempts to let the Green Post after Samuel Neat moved to the Coach and Horses (“the present occupier having engaged in another concern”). Nailing down more tightly when Samuel Neat moved might confirm/deny this theory. His marriage certificate wasn’t any help.
Note
The agent (John Winsom) is also responsible for an attempt to let a pub nine months earlier in Dec 1834. It seems likely it’s the same pub.