Middlesex Sessions:
Sessions Papers - Justices' Working Documents
SM | PS

February 1784

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Currently Held: London Metropolitan Archives

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Bosworth John Prett< no role > Joseph Faikney< no role > Thomas Collins< no role > John
Barnfather
< no role > Joseph Bede< no role > Edward Burnaby Greene< no role > William Breton< no role >
Thomas Parker< no role > Jeremiah Bentham< no role > Edmund Pepys< no role > William Franks< no role >
Husband Messiter< no role > David Walker< no role > Robert Smith< no role > Jenkin Jones< no role > David
Wilmot
< no role > William Blackborow< no role > and Joseph Girdler< no role > Esquires and any
other of his Majestys Justices of the peace for this County who may
please to attend or any five of them be such Committee that the said
Committee do meet for the first time at this place on Friday the 5th. day
of March next at the hour of Eleven in the forenoon and afterwards do
Adjorson to and meet at such times and places as they shall think proper

Report of the Commer appd
To Examine into the Genl.
Government of the House
of Correction at Clerkenwell }


A Report from the Committee appointed at the last Session
To Examine into the General Government of the House of Correction at
Clerkenwell being read of which the following is a Copy Vizt.

To His Majestys Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex
in their General Session of the Peace holden for the said County in February
Session 1784 assembled.

The Report of the Committee appointed "To
examine into the General Government of the
House of Correction at Clerkenwell ."

The said Committee Report That having taken into a
consideration the Order of Referrence to them made at the last Session Vizt.
"To examine into the General Government of the House of Correction at
Clerkenwell They have examined into the Conduct of Mr. Harwood
Governour of the said House of Correction as well before last Session as since
That Mr. Harwood before the last Session by his own Confession
trusted too much to his Servants that he did not do his Duty that
he is most heartily sorry for his past Conduct and throws himself
very contritely on the Mercy of the Court and assures the Gentlemen if




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