February 1793

Robert Jones< no role > - A very young Man< no role > has been dangerously ill of
the same kind of Fever as Dowker and Rawlins, is now slowly
recovering but so very weak and his health so much injured by his
Illness that there is a probability a relapse would end him.

Thomas Farthing< no role > - Exceedingly debilitated from long
confinement in a Fever but convalescent. His disease much
increased by anxiety of mind and dejection: Has a Wife just
ready 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, - 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 - 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 belive to be true as far as information or our own Observation can
unable us to ascertain 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 Bridewell ? and having answered in the