Green’s Dictionary of Slang

panny n.2

[? SE butler’s pantry, the repository of the silverware and similar valuables]
(UK Und.)

1. a house.

[UK]Proc. Old Bailey 22 Feb. 396/1: Lyons said, let us go and put Bower's wife flash [...] and at the same time we may do his panney [...] What do you mean by doing his panney? — Panney is the meaning of the house, they call the house the panney.
[UK]Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue (2nd, 3rd edn).
[UK]Vaux Vocab. of the Flash Lang.
[Ire]Tom and Jerry; A Musical Extravaganza 55: Pannies, poor apartments.
[UK]Egan Finish to the Adventures of Tom and Jerry (1889) 119: The city and vest-end swell all patronise my Panny – that is, my Assembly Room.
[UK]Hotten Dict. of Modern Sl. etc. 72: PANNY, a house — public or otherwise.
[UK]Hotten Sl. Dict. [as cit. 1859].
[UK]Sl. Dict.
[Aus]C. Crowe Aus. Sl. Dict. 56: Panny, a house.
[UK]J. Ware Passing Eng. of the Victorian Era.

2. a burglary; thus do a panny v., to rob a house.

[UK]Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue ms. additions n.p.: Panney, a house, to do a Panney: to Rob a house. Cant.
[UK]Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue (2nd, 3rd edn) [as 1786].
[UK]Lex. Balatronicum [as cit. 1786].
[UK]Lytton Paul Clifford I 35: Ranting Rob, poor fellow, was lagged for doing a panny!
[UK]G.W.M. Reynolds ‘The House Breaker’s Song’ in Farmer Musa Pedestris (1896) 122: I ne’er was a nose, for the reg’lars came / Whenever a pannie was done.
[UK]Leeds Times 22 June 6/1: Aye Jack, thou wert a rollin kiddy once, / And nearly wert thou lagged for doing the panny.
[UK]Peeping Tom (London) 32 128/2: [G]entlemen engaged in [...] doing a panny, making a reader, or picking up a cat and her kittens — the cat being a quart pot and the kittens pints!
[UK]Hotten Sl. Dict.
[UK]Sl. Dict.

In compounds