A true Report of the great Costs and Charges of the five Hospitals in the City of London, under the care of the Lord Mayor, communality, and Citizens of London, in the maintenance of their great number of poor this present year 1647. as followeth.  
CHildren kept and maintained at this present, at the Charge of Christ's hospital in the said House, in divers places of this City and Suburbs, and with sundry Nurses in the Country— 597  
The names of all which are registered in the books kept in Christ's hospital, there to be seen from what Parishes, and by what means they have been from time to time admitted.  
Children put forth Apprentices, discharged, and dead this year last past— 84  
In respect of the troubles of the times, the means of the said hospital hath very much failed for want of charitable Benevolences, which formerly have been given, and are now ceased, and very few legacies are now given to Hospitals, the Rents and Revenues thereunto belonging, being also very ill paid by the Tenants, who are not able to hold their Leases, by reason of their Quartering and Billetting of soldiers, and the taking away of their corn and cattle from them; And likewise, the said Children are not now permitted to do their service at Burials as formerly, which was a good help towards their relief: By these and other means, the said hospital hath not been able to keep so many Children as formerly they have done.  
THere hath been cured this year last past, at the Charge of S. Bartholomew's hospital, of maimed soldiers, and other diseased persons, to the number of— 901  
Most whereof being soldiers, have been relieved with money, and other necessaries at their departure.  
Buried this year after much Charge in their sickness— 180  
Remaining under Cure at this present, at the charge of the said hospital— 268  
THere hath been Cured at the Charge of S. Thomas hospital this year last past, of diseased persons, whereof a great number have been soldiers, who have been relieved with money, and other necessaries at their departure— 682  
Buried this year after much charge in the time of their sickness— 069  
Remaining under Cure, upon the charge of the said hospital at this present— 215  
THere hath been brought to the hospital of Bridewell, within the space of one whole year last past, of wandering soldiers, and other vagrant people, to the number of— 575  
Many whereof have been very chargeable to the said hospital, for apparel, sick diet, and Surgery, besides their ordinary diet, and other provisions and charges expended about them, which could not be avoided by reason of their necessities; and many of them have been passed into their Countries, with Clothing and apparel to cover their nakedness, which could not be otherwise considering their miseries, nor they thence passed without such charge. And there are now kept and maintained, in Arts and Occupations, and other several works and labours, at the charge of the said hospital, Apprentices and other persons, to the number of— 198  
The hospital of Bethlem is of great Antiquity, use, and necessity, for keeping and curing distracted persons, who are of all other the most miserable, by reason of their wants, both for soul and body, and have no sense thereof.  
The charge thereof is very great, there being kept and maintained with physic, diet, and other relief, 52. distracted persons constantly at least, besides the charge of Servants to look to them, they being most unruly and not able to help themselves, and the Rents and Revenues of the said hospital being very small, not amounting to two third parts of the yearly charge, and therefore this hospital is a fit object of charity, there having been of late by the blessing of God, upon the charge of the said hospital, and the care of those that are entrusted with the said distracted people, divers reduced to their former senses.