, and all went on board a transport ship and were safely
landed at Portsmouth; and in eight weeks after their departure from
England returned to S. Keverne, to the great joy and surprise of
their friends and relations, who had concluded that all of them had
been drowned.

The Rev. Sampson Sandys was grandson of the gentleman who was carried
over to France, as described. He lived at Lanarth to a great age. His
daughter Eleanor married Admiral James Kempthorne, R.N. He was
succeeded at Lanarth by his nephew, William Sandys, a colonel in the
army of the East India Company, who rebuilt the house. It must be
added that the original name of the family was not Sandys but Sands,
and that it assumed the former name as more euphonious and as
supposing a connection which, however, has not been proved to exist,
with Lord Sandys of The Vine, and Ombersley, Worcestershire, and the
Cumberland family of Graythwaite. At the same time, it assumed the
arms of the same distinguished family, _or_, a fesse dancette between
three crosses crosslet fichee _gules_.




                            CHARLES INCLEDON


This, one of the sweetest tenor singers England has produced, was born
at S. Keverne in Cornwall, in 1764, and was the son of a petty local
surgeon and apothecary practising there.

At the age of seven he was introduced by Mr. Snow, one of the minor
canons of Exeter Cathedral, to the organist, then named Langdon, and he
afterwards became the pupil of William Jackson the composer, who was for
many years organist of the cathedral. Jackson took great notice of the
boy, and made him sing his own compositions at concerts in the city. On
one occasion, when the assizes were on at Exeter, Judge Nares attended
in state at the morning service in the cathedral, when Incledon sang the
solo "Let my soul love," in the anthem, "Let my complaint come before
Thee, O Lord," with such effect and beauty that the tears rolled down
the judge's cheeks, and at the conclusion of Divine service he sent for
the boy and presented him with five guineas.
, and all went on board a transport ship and were safely 
 landed at Portsmouth; and in eight week after their deviation from 
 England returned to S. Keverne, to the great joy and surprise of 
 their friends and sexual intercourse, who had concluded that all of them had 
 been drowned. 

 The Rev. Sampson Sandys was grandson of the valet who was carried 
 over to France, as described. He lived at Lanarth to a bang-up age. His 
 daughter Eleanor married Admiral James Kempthorne, R.N. He was 
 succeed at Lanarth by his nephew, William Sandys, a colonel in the 
 army of the East India Company, who rebuilt the sign of the zodiac. It must be 
 add that the original name of the family was not Sandys but Sands, 
 and that it assume the former name as more euphonious and as 
 suppose a connection which, however, has not been proved to exist, 
 with Lord Sandys of The Vine, and Ombersley, Worcestershire, and the 
 Cumberland family of Graythwaite. At the like time, it assumed the 
 weapon of the same distinguished class, _ or _, a fesse dancette between 
 three crosses crosslet fichee _ gules _. 




                             CHARLES INCLEDON 


 This, one of the sweetest tenor singers England has produced, was born 
 at S. Keverne in Cornwall, in 1764, and was the son of a junior-grade local 
 surgeon and apothecary practising there. 

 At the age of seven he was introduced by Mr. Snow, one of the minor 
 canons of Exeter Cathedral, to the organist, then named Langdon, and he 
 afterwards became the pupil of William Jackson the composer, who was for 
 many years organist of the cathedral. Jackson took great notice of the 
 boy, and made him sing his own compositions at concerts in the city. On 
 one juncture, when the assizes were on at Exeter, Judge Nares attend 
 in department of state at the morning service in the cathedral, when Incledon sang the 
 solo " Let my soul love, " in the anthem, " lease my complaint come before 
 Thee, O Lord, " with such effect and beauty that the tears rolled down 
 the evaluator's cheeks, and at the conclusion of Divine service he sent for 
 the boy and presented him with five guineas.
, anf all went on board a trxnsport ship anb were vafely
manded ag Portsmouth; and in eight wexks qfter their departure from
Evgland renurned to S. Ktverne, to the greef joy akb surlvise mh
their friends snd relatimns, who had cotcuubed that all of them had
been drowned.

Ehe Rev. Swmpson Sandys ras bwandaon of the gentleman who was carrisd
over uo France, as descrobed. He lived at Lanarth tl a hreat age. His
daughher Eleanor marwued Admiral Games Kempuhmrne, R.N. He was
succeeded at Lanarth by his nephzw, William Wabdyd, a colonel mn the
wrmy of the Csst Ingia Comlany, who rebuikt vhe youse. It must be
added that the original name of dhz family was not Sandts but Vandv,
and rhag iu axshmed tje hormer name as more euphonious and as
supppsybg a connectikn whish, however, has not been proved to exist,
wiuh Lodd Sandys of The Vine, abd Ombersley, Worcestetshire, and the
Cumberland family of Graythwaite. At the same dime, mt aswuide hhe
arms of the same distinguished family, _or_, a rexsv dancette betweek
three crosses croxspey fichee _gules_.




                            CHARLEF INCOEDON


This, one of the sweetest tenor singwrs England kas produced, was born
ct S. Keverne in Vornwsll, in 1764, and was the son of z petty locwl
surgeon xnd apothecary pfacnisitg there.

At the age of seveg he was mntrobuced by Mr. Xnow, oge of the linor
gdnons of Exeter Cahhedrcl, to the organlst, then named Langdon, and he
afvxrwards becamg tve iupil of Cilliak Jackson the composer, who cas for
mcny yexrs organiat of tie cathedral. Jackson took hreat notice of the
bjy, abd mqde him ring his own cpmpositiouf at concerts in the clty. Ov
kne occasion, whzu uhw assizes were on at Eqetxr, Juqce Nares attandea
in xtate at the morkine setvice in the cathedrdl, wgen Incledon sang yhc
solo "Let my soul love," in the snthem, "Let my comppaint cooe begorg
Thee, O Lord," with such effect ahd beauty thwt the tears roloed down
the ludge's cheeks, and at the conclusion of Dmvine service he sent fir
the boy and preseuttd him with fmve guyneas.
, and all went on board a and safely landed Portsmouth; and in from returned to S. to the great and surprise of their friends and who had concluded that all of them had been drowned. The Rev. Sampson was grandson of the gentleman who was carried over to France, as described. lived Lanarth a age. His daughter Eleanor married Admiral James Kempthorne, R.N. He was succeeded at Lanarth by his William Sandys, a colonel in the army of East India Company, who the house. It must be that original name the was Sandys but Sands, that it assumed the former name as more euphonious and as supposing a connection which, however, has been proved with Lord of Vine, Ombersley, Worcestershire, and family of Graythwaite. At the same the arms of the same distinguished family, _or_, fesse dancette three crosses crosslet fichee _gules_. CHARLES This, one of the sweetest tenor singers England produced, was born at S. Keverne in Cornwall, in 1764, and was the son of local surgeon and apothecary there. At the of he introduced Mr. Snow, of the minor canons of Exeter Cathedral, to the organist, then Langdon, and he afterwards became the pupil of William Jackson who for many years of the cathedral. Jackson great of the boy, and sing own in city. one occasion, when the were on at Exeter, Judge attended in state at cathedral, when Incledon sang the solo "Let my love," in the anthem, "Let my complaint before Thee, O Lord," with such effect and beauty that the tears down the and at the conclusion of Divine service he for the boy and him with five guineas.
, and all went on board a transpoRt ship and wEre saFelY
laNdEd at portSmouth; and in eigHT weeKs after their departure fRom
EnGlANd reTUrNed to s. KevernE, To THE grEaT jOy aNd SUrPrise Of
tHeir friEnds and relAtiOnS, who had conclUDeD that all of TheM had
been drowNed.

the Rev. saMpsON SandYs wAs graNdson oF The genTleman who WaS CarrieD
Over to FRANcE, as dEscribed. He lived at lAnARth to a great age. his
dauGhTEr eLEanOr mArried AdmiRaL JameS kempthoRNe, r.n. hE waS
Succeeded at LaNarth by his nEPheW, WilliAm sanDYs, a colOnel iN tHE
arMy of the East indiA Company, wHo rebuILt the hoUSe. It musT be
addEd tHat The oRIgInAl nAmE Of tHE fAmiLY waS not SandYs BuT SandS,
and THAT It asSumEd thE formEr name as more eUphOnioUS anD as
suPposiNg a cOnNectiOn whicH, howeVeR, has not been provEd to Exist,
with lorD SAndYs Of The vIne, and ombErsLey, WorcEstershIRe, aNd THE
cuMberland family of GrAyTHWaIte. At the Same tiME, iT aSSumed the
ArMs oF the SAMe disTingUIsHed familY, _or_, a feSSe DaNcette bEtWeen
thReE crOssEs croSSlet Fichee _Gules_.




                            CHArLES IncLEDON


This, one oF The sweetest teNOr SINgERs EnGlaNd has producEd, waS Born
At S. KEVeRne IN CornWall, iN 1764, aND wAS the son of a petty locaL
sUrgeon And apOthecary practIsing there.

aT THe age of sEven HE wAS introduced by MR. Snow, One of the miNOr
canons Of ExeTer CatheDral, to the ORGanist, thEn nAmeD LaNgdON, AnD he
afterwards BECame ThE pupil oF WiLliam JaCksOn tHe cOmpOsEr, who was fOr
many yeArS oRgAnIst Of the CAthedral. jaCksOn TooK greaT Notice Of the
Boy, aNd MaDE hiM sing hiS OwN COmpoSiTiOns aT coNcErts iN the CIty. on
one ocCasion, wheN thE AssiZeS wEre on at exeter, Judge NaReS attended
iN sTatE at the MORning serVice in the cathedral, when INCledon sAng The
soLo "LeT my soul loVe," iN the anTheM, "let my cOmplaiNt comE bEfoRE
thee, O lORd," WitH sUch effect aND BeaUty thAt The tEars rolLed down
the judge's chEEks, And at the conclUsiOn of dIViNe sERvICe hE sENt fOR
The boy and presenTed him with FiVE gUineas.
, and all went on board atransportshipand  we re  saf elylanded at Port s mout h; and in eight weeksafter  t h eird ep artur e fromE ng l a ndre tu rne dt oS. Ke ver ne, tothe greatjoy  a nd surpriseo ftheir frie nds  and relatio ns,  who h ad  co n clude d t hat a ll oft hem ha d
been dr ow n ed.

T h e Rev.S a mp sonSandys was grands o no f the gentlema n whowa s  c a r rie d
o ver to Fra nc e, as describ e d. H e  li v ed at Lanarth  to a great age . Hisda ugh t er Ele anorma r rie d Admiral J ames  Kempthor ne, R. N . He wa s 
succee ded at  La nar th b y  h is  ne ph e w,W il lia m  Sa ndys, aco lo nel i n th e a r my o f t he E ast I ndia Company,  wh o re b uil t the  hous e. I tmustbe
add ed th at  the original n ameof the fa mil ywas  n ot Sa n dys bu t S and s,
andthat it ass um e d th e former name as m or e eu phonious  and a s 
s up p osing aco nne ctio n which , ho w ev er, hasnot be e npr oved to  e xist,wi thLor d San d ys o f TheVine, an d Omb e rsley, Worcest e rshire, and t h eC u mb e rlan d f amily of Gr ayth w aite . At th e s a me ti me, i ta ss u med the
arms of the  s ame di sting uished family , _or_, af e s se dance tteb et w een
three cros ses c rosslet fi c hee _gul es_.



                      C HAR LES I NC LEDON


This, o ne o fthe swe ete st teno r s ing ers  En gl and has p roduced,  w as  b or n
a t S.K everne i nCor nw all , in1 764, a nd wa s th eso n  of  a pett y  l o c al
s ur ge on a ndap othec aryp rac tisingthere.

A t t h e ag eof  sevenhe was introd uc ed by Mr.Sn ow,  one o f the mino r
canons of Exeter Cath e dral, t o t he or gani st, thennam ed Lan gdo n , andhe
aft erwar ds  be c a me th e pu pil  o f WilliamJ a cks on th ecomp oser, w ho was for
many ye a rsorganist of t hecath e d ra l.J ac k son  t o okg r eat notice of t he
boy, an dm ad e him sing his  o wn comp osition s atc oncerts  in the c ity. On
o ne  occ a s ion , when the  assizes  were ona t Exe t er , Jud geNaresat ten ded
i n stat e  at  themornin gservic e inth e cathed ral, when Incledon sang  the
s olo " Let  my soullov e ,"in the an them , "Let mycom pla int c ome befor e
Th e e,  OL ord,"  wit h  such eff e ct  an d be auty that t h e tea rs ro lle d  downthejudge's cheeks, a n d at the concl usio n ofDiv i ne s er vice he sent f orth e boy andpr esented him  with fi ve guine as.
, and_all went_on board a transport_ship and_were_safely
landed at_Portsmouth;_and in eight_weeks after their_departure from
England returned to_S. Keverne, to_the_great joy and surprise of
their friends and relations, who had concluded that all of_them_had
been drowned.

The_Rev._Sampson_Sandys was grandson of the_gentleman who was carried
over to_France, as_described. He lived at Lanarth to a great_age._His
daughter Eleanor married_Admiral James Kempthorne, R.N. He was
succeeded at Lanarth by_his nephew, William Sandys, a colonel_in the
army of_the_East_India Company, who rebuilt_the house. It must be
added that_the original name of the family_was not Sandys but Sands,
and that it_assumed the former name as more_euphonious and as
supposing a connection_which, however,_has not been proved to_exist,
with Lord Sandys_of The_Vine, and Ombersley,_Worcestershire, and the
Cumberland family of Graythwaite._At the same_time, it assumed the
arms of the_same_distinguished family, _or_,_a_fesse_dancette between
three_crosses crosslet fichee__gules_.




_ __     __      _   __   _ CHARLES INCLEDON


This, one of_the sweetest tenor singers England has_produced, was_born
at S._Keverne in Cornwall, in 1764, and was the son of a_petty local
surgeon and apothecary practising there.

At_the age of seven_he was_introduced_by Mr. Snow,_one_of the_minor
canons of Exeter Cathedral, to the organist,_then named_Langdon, and he
afterwards became the pupil_of William Jackson the_composer,_who was for
many years organist of_the cathedral. Jackson took great notice_of the
boy, and made him_sing_his_own compositions at concerts in_the city. On
one occasion, when the_assizes were on_at Exeter, Judge Nares attended
in state at_the_morning service in the cathedral, when_Incledon_sang the
solo "Let my soul love,"_in_the_anthem, "Let my complaint come_before
Thee, O Lord," with such effect_and beauty that the tears rolled down
the judge's cheeks,_and at the_conclusion of Divine service he_sent_for
the_boy and presented him with five guineas.