Horse & Jockey (1)

Possibly George & Patterson St
Sandhill from 1826 or 1827 (see bottom of post)

1823 Alexander Waddle
1824 Mr Alex Waddle, Horse and Jockey
1826 Alex Waddle, Horse and Jockey, Launceston
1827-29 A. Waddle, Horse & Jockey, Sand hill.
1830-31 Edward Bailey, Horse & Jockey, Sandhill
1833 Sarah Bailey, Horse & Jockey, Sandhill
1833-34 John Scott, Horse & Jockey, Sandhill

Colonial Times, 7 July 1826

An advertisement for Launceston Races has this at the end:
N. B-Horses’ may be entered with the Clerk of the Course, Mr. ALEXANDER WADDLE, at the Horse and Jockey, Sand Hill ; or at the Launceston Hotel,, on or before the 17th Instant ; entrance’ One Pound.–Any Horse entered after the 17th, will pay double entrance, and 5s. will be paid to the Clerk of the Course on entry of every Horse.
Colonial Times, 9 March 1827

Colonial Times, 9 May 1828

Launceston Advertiser, 6 September 1830

Hobart Town Courier, 4 June 1831

Launceston Advertiser, 3 October 1833

Launceston Advertiser, 16 October 1834

The other is William Weire, born in the north of Ireland, and educated for the bar. Like Sheridan, he was brilliant, volatile, and witty. For a number of years he was engaged in the office of Mr Henry Jennings, solicitor, of this town. I believe I am now the only one who can recollect the wits who used to gather round the table in the parlor of the old Horse and Jockey, kept by the late Alexander Waddle, at the corner of George and Patterson-streets.
Daily Telegraph, 23 August 1884

Location

Alexander Waddle had 300 acres at Sandhill, as show here:

The same location is shown here, Shown here on Google Maps,, bordered by Peel Street to NW and Wellington Street to the NW. It seems reasonable that a public house owned by Alexander Waddle would be on his own land. Wellington Street was the main road into Launceston from the south, which would make it a good location for public house, attracting custom from both travellers and locals.