Folios 11-12: 30 September 1821, Sunday, prayers and sermon read to the prisoners,...

Folios 11-12: 30 September 1821, Sunday, prayers and sermon read to the prisoners, all well behaved except four whose wine is stopped for sleeping during the service.

Folio 12: 1 October 1821, 16 boys relieved from double irons and 6 from single irons, 3 men relieved from irons. Coughs and colds from wet and cold weather.

Folio 12: 4 October 1821, single irons taken off 43 and double irons off 2. Weather has been wet and uncomfortable for three days.

Folio 12: 7 October 1821, Sunday, prayers and sermon in the prison. Strong winds, heavy seas, rain, hail and snow for past two days continue. Tarpaulins over the hatches to keep out the rain and sea.

Folio 12: 9 October 1821, the gale continues but from the South East.

Folio 12: 11 October 1821, 12 men relieved from double irons the previous day, 40 remain in irons. Some coughs and pectoral complaints.

Folio 12: 14 October 1821, Sunday, prayers and a sermon in the prison. Although there are some coughs the general health is good.

Folio 12: 16 October 1821, 10 men relieved from double irons.

Folio 12: 17 October 1821, light wind and fine weather, bedding aired. One man ill in bed, the first for many weeks.

Folio 12: 21 October 1821, Sunday, prayers and a sermon in the prison. Two sick in bed. The weather has improved and relieved the pectoral disorders.

Folio 12: 26 October 1821, fine weather, 5 more released form double irons, 29 remain in irons. No increase in pectoral disorders.

Folio 13: 28 October 1821, Sunday, prayers and sermon in prison, convicts attentive and well behaved.

Folio 13: 1 November 1821, at daylight sighted land near the Derwent river in Van Diemen's Land. Fine weather, general health excellent.

Folio 13: 3 November 1821, Sunday, off coast of New Holland, near Jarvis' Bay [Jervis Bay], prayers and an address regarding their satisfactory behaviour read to the prisoners. Also 'advising to future good behaviour and promising pardon of all the offences committed on board'.

Folio 13: 7 November 1821, anchored in Port Jackson, all in fine health. Lieutenant Governor expected on board, Governor Macquarie absent at out ports.

Folio 13: 10 November 1821, the prisoners and guard landed, all in good health. The Surgeon reported to the Lieutenant Governor the incident of 18 August, the guards good behaviour since, his promise to the prisoners to not forward any complaints against them and the fortunate recovery of the wounded men. His intention of prosecuting Leary was put aside on the prospect of gaining some indulgence for the wounded men and other considerations. Only two cases worthy of special notice occurred during the voyage and they are detailed in the next pages of the journal, together with lists of provisions expended. Remaining provisions are to be landed in a few days and the ship discharged from government service. Signed Daniel McNamara, Surgeon and Superintendent. Sydney, 10 November 1821.

Folio 14: Medical and surgical cases referred to in the last paragraph of the preceding journal.

Folio 14: Patrick Weldon, aged 20, Convict; disease or hurt, severe pain of the breast almost entirely interrupting respiration, pulse quick and hard, skin hot but moist, bowels regular, slight cough. Put on sick list, 14 June 1821. Discharged, 10 July 1821.

Folios 14-15: Thomas Boyle, aged 50, Convict; disease or hurt, wound to the head, received during a quarrel in the prison. Put on sick list, 10 July 1821. Discharged, 20 July 1821.

Folios 15-16: Patrick Duffy, aged 36, Convict; disease or hurt, multiple wounds from a musket shot. Put on sick list, 18 August 1821. Discharged, 4 October 1821. The soldier's muskets were loaded with single bullets, one of which presumably divided on passing through one of the uprights surrounding the hatchway producing several wounds. Duffy had a piece lodged deep in his left forearm, without damaging the bones, and two pieces in his left buttock. There was another wound over the middle of the 8th rib on the left side, passing under the integuments almost to the spine. Some woollen stuff and a small piece of lead were extracted from the wound on his hip, a piece of lead and some bedding from the wound on his side. The fragment assumed to be lodged in his arm was not removed.

Folio 16: Thomas Coyle, aged 22, Convict; disease or hurt, musket wound of the left shoulder, about two inches above the clavicle. Put on sick list, 18 August 1821. Discharged, 20 September 1821. A single bullet entered the left shoulder about two inches above the centre of the left clavicle and passed downwards and forwards over the clavicle, without injuring the ribs, and lodged under the integuments about two inches above the left nipple. The flattened musket ball was extracted from the pectoral muscle on 11 September, no extraneous material was found with it.

Folio 16: James [Muney], aged 25, Convict; disease or hurt, violent, griping pains, with vomiting and purging of bilious matter. Put on sick list, 31 August 1821. Discharged, 2 September 1821.

Folio 17: Thomas Ryan, aged 30, Convict; disease or hurt, pain of the belly, vomiting, griping. Put on sick list, 17 October 1821. Discharged, 28 October 1821.

Folio 17: Jonathan Macauly, aged 24, Soldier of the guard; disease or hurt, fractured left clavicle, from a fall down one of the hatchways. Put on sick list, 28 October 1821. Discharged, 10 November 1821.

Folios 17-18: Surgeon's general remarks. The cases detailed are the only ones worthy of note from a large number of trivial cases. There was a disposition to inflammatory complaints throughout the voyage, treated with purgatives and the lancet. Cleanliness, ventilation and regularity in diet kept the ship in excellent health. The vaccine virus provided having probably lost its effectiveness, the Surgeon obtained some fresh at Cork and inoculated two of the four boys under his charge on 30 June. With virus collected from one of these two boys he inoculated the other two on 1 August. Matter collected from the one of the second two boys was brought to the colony but the disease being so well established a fresh supply was not required. Signed Daniel McNamara, Surgeon and Superintendent of male convict ship John Barry Sydney, New South Wales 10th November 1821.