An ordinary named Paul Lorrain published Confessions from one of these places, and "A Visit to" one of these places forms the
An ordinary named Paul Lorrain published Confessions from one of these places, and "A Visit to" one of these places forms the last "Scene" of Dickens' Sketches by Boz. Some of these institutions adopted the Borstal system, and a famous one of these places was built on the bequest of Dick Whittington and contained the Tyburn Tree. Noteworthy inhabitants of these places included Jack Sheppard and Ikey Solomon, and one of these buildings employed a device called the 'tread wheel' which scooped sand, and mobile versions of these structures were anchored at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and London until the mid-19th century. One at Millbank manufactured cloth and tarred rope. John Howard and Elizabeth Fry aimed to reform these institutions. George Dance the Younger designed one of these that was burned down during the Gordon Riots. Female inhabitants could 'plead the belly' to reduce their time, and one at Pentonville used Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon design. For 10 points, name these institutions which included Newgate in London.
An ordinary named Paul Lorrain published Confessions from one of these places, and "A Visit to" one of these places forms the last "Scene" of Dickens' Sketches by Boz.
{Prisons} (or {gaols}) (accept clear-knowledge equivalents; if someone says {British prisons} or something like that, that is fine)