Thomas Farthing< no role > - Exceedingly debilitated from long consinement
in a fever but convalescent, His disease much increased by anxiety
of mind and dejection ; Has a wife just reddy to lie in, and one Child
John Palmer< no role > Taken ill Yesterday, and worse to day with
every Symptom of increasing Fever: from the apparent delicacy of his
constitution it is probable that should his disease, by being worse tomorrow
occasion his being removed to the sick Ward, it would go very hard with
him

George Benbow< no role > An Elderly Man has been at different times in the
sick list, has Symptons of Fever and ever since he came into the prison
has had a very painful Ulcer on his Leg.

Love Middleditch< no role > Lay for a very long time his Life utterly despaired
of and his Recovery very unexpected, continues very weak, and appears to
be destitute of money and friends

The foregoing statement as far as relates to the Health of the
prisoners mentioned therein is strictly true. The other circumstances
we believe to be true as far as Information or our own observation can
enable us to ascerain them

Thos, Gibbes< no role > apothecary
Wm Chamberlaine< no role > Surgeon
No.29 Aylesbury Street Clerkenwell
attending new prison & Clerkenwell
Bridewell for Mr Gibbes

Mr Gibbes the Surgeon and Apothecary to Clerkenwell Bridewell
attending was asked whether any application had been made to him by any
department of Government respecting the Prisoners in Clerkenwell Bridewellr :
and having answered in the negative, say'd that he had often Certified the
state of health of the Prisoners to the Secretary of state upon Petitions, that
he had done so now and that however he might have bred in this business
it was no more than he had frequently done before

Mr Chamberlayne the Assistant to Mr Gibbes attending say'd
that the Certificate now produced and which had been sent to the Secretary
of State was written by him, that he had no other motive for doing it