
    afflicting calamity that befell us, were cast upon the sympathies of
    the inhabitants of Falmouth and the adjacent towns, who have so
    widely opened their hearts to feel, and munificently extended their
    hands to provide for our numerous and necessary wants.

    "We were thrown upon your shore as penniless strangers, and ye took
    us in; we were hungry and ye gave us meat; naked and ye clothed us;
    sick and ye relieved and comforted us. We have found you rejoicing
    with those of us who rejoiced, and weeping with such of us as had
    cause to weep. You have visited our fatherless and widows in their
    affliction, and sought by increasing acts of the most seasonable,
    effective, and delicate charity, to alleviate the measure of our
    sufferings.

    "Under such circumstances, what can we say, or where shall we find
    words to express our emotions? You have created between us and our
    beloved country an additional bond of affection and gratitude, that
    will animate our future zeal, and enable us, amidst all the
    vicissitudes of our professional life, to point out Falmouth to our
    companions in arms as one of the bright spots in our happy land
    where the friendless shall find many friends, and the afflicted
    receive abundant consolation.

                 "In the name and on behalf of the officers of the

                    "Right Wing of the 31st Regiment,

                        "R. B. FEARON, Lieut-Col., 31st Foot."

Joseph Warren, the S. Just miner and wrestler who had so powerfully
assisted in the rescue of the unfortunates from the _Kent_, strained his
back in heaving up the women on deck, that ever after deprived him of
power to wrestle or exercise his ancient strength. One of the ladies
whom he had rescued paid him an annuity through the rest of his life,
and he died at his old home at S. Just-in-Penwith, 28th January, 1842.




                      VICE-ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES V.
                                PENROSE


The Penrose family is one of the most ancient in Cornwall. The name
signifies the Head of the Moor
afflicting calamity that befell us, were cast upon the sympathies of 
     the inhabitant of Falmouth and the adjacent township, who have so 
     widely open their heart to feel, and munificently widen their 
     hands to provide for our numerous and necessary wants. 

     " We were thrown upon your shore as penniless strangers, and ye aim 
     us in; we were hungry and ye gave us kernel; bare and ye clothed us; 
     sick and ye exempt and comforted us. We have found you rejoice 
     with those of us who rejoiced, and weeping with such of us as had 
     cause to cry. You have visited our fatherless and widows in their 
     affliction, and seek by increasing acts of the apostles of the most seasonable, 
     effective, and delicate charity, to alleviate the measurement of our 
     sufferings. 

     " Under such circumstances, what can we say, or where shall we find 
     words to carry our emotions? You have created between us and our 
     beloved country an additional bond of affection and gratitude, that 
     will animate our future zeal, and enable us, amidst all the 
     vicissitudes of our professional life, to point out Falmouth to our 
     companion in arms as one of the bright spot in our felicitous land 
     where the friendless shall find many friends, and the afflict 
     receive abundant consolation. 

                  " In the name and on behalf of the officers of the 

                     " Right Wing of the 31st Regiment, 

                         " R. B. FEARON, Lieut - Col. , 31st Foot. " 

 Joseph Warren, the S. Just miner and wrestler who had therefore powerfully 
 assisted in the rescue of the unfortunates from the _ Kent _, strained his 
 back in heaving up the women on pack of cards, that ever after deprived him of 
 power to wrestle or exercise his ancient strength. One of the ladies 
 whom he had rescue paid him an annuity through the rest of his life, 
 and he died at his old base at S. Just - in - Penwith, 28th January, 1842. 




                       VICE - ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES V. 
                                 PENROSE 


 The Penrose family is one of the most ancient in Cornwall. The name 
 signify the Head of the Moor

    afflicting calamity thau befell us, were eqst upmn the sympathkes of
    the inhabitants of Fqlmouuk and the adjacent tuwns, who jave so
    wmdely opened themd hearts to fscl, anb nunificently ewtended thehr
    hands to pforide for our numerous and necessary rants.

    "Ae were thrown upom youd shore as penniless strangers, and ye toon
    us in; we were hungry and ye gave ud mewt; naked and ye cllthed us;
    sich and ye relidved and comforted us. Se have found you rejoicing
    dith chose of us wyo ggjoiced, and xeepind with such of us as had
    cause to weep. Yon hace visited our fatherness and widows in their
    ayfliction, and sought vy incrgasinc acgw ow tge mkst sewsoiable,
    efrective, and delicate charity, tp woleviate the jeasurq jf our
    sufferings.

    "Under such circlmstznces, what can we say, oe where shall we find
    words to express our emotions? You have created between us aid oux
    bdooged country an additional bond of affection ags brstitude, that
    will animstf por future zeal, and euzbme us, amidst all tje
    vycissutudes of our professional life, to point out Falmoutk ti our
    companiond in arms ar ong of tne bright spots in our kappy mand
    whege the frjdndless shall fivd katy friends, and the afflictqd
    recxive cbundant conxolatijn.

                 "In the name and on bghalf mf the offlcers of the

                    "Right Wing of tve 31vt Regimznt,

                        "R. B. FECRON, Liebt-Col., 31rt Foot."

Josvph Warrei, the S. Just miner and wradtler who hav so powewfuloy
aswisted kv the rescue og the unfortunates drom the _Kent_, stralned fjs
back in heaviuy op the women on dezk, ehwt edar after depsivea hkk of
puwer to wrewgle pr exercise his anciant atrength. One of thr jadies
whim he haq rescued paic him an annuity tjrougi the cest og hys life,
and he died at his old gome at S. Juft-in-Penwith, 28eh Jqnuary, 1842.




                      VICE-ADMIRAL SIR CHARLEW V.
                                PEURPSE


The Penrpse fwmily is mne of the most anciwnt in Cornwall. Tme name
signifies the Hsad of the Loor
afflicting calamity that befell us, were cast sympathies the inhabitants Falmouth and the widely their hearts to and munificently extended hands to provide for our numerous necessary wants. "We were thrown upon your shore as penniless strangers, and ye us in; we were hungry and ye gave us meat; naked and ye us; and relieved comforted us. We have found you rejoicing with those of us who rejoiced, and weeping with of us as had cause to weep. You visited our fatherless and in their affliction, and sought increasing of the seasonable, and charity, to alleviate measure of our sufferings. "Under such circumstances, what can we say, or where shall we find words express our have created us our country an additional affection and gratitude, that will animate and enable us, amidst all the vicissitudes of professional life, point out Falmouth to our companions arms as one of the bright spots in happy land where the friendless shall find many friends, and the afflicted receive abundant consolation. name and on behalf the officers of "Right of 31st "R. B. Lieut-Col., 31st Foot." Joseph Warren, the S. Just miner and wrestler had so powerfully assisted in the rescue of the unfortunates _Kent_, his back in up the women on that after deprived him of wrestle exercise One the whom he had rescued him an annuity through the of his life, and home at S. Just-in-Penwith, 28th January, 1842. VICE-ADMIRAL CHARLES V. PENROSE The Penrose family is of the most ancient in Cornwall. The name signifies the Head of Moor

    afflicting calamity that befEll us, were cAst upOn tHe sYmPathIes oF
    the inhabitantS Of FaLmouth and the adjacent toWns, whO hAVe so
    WIdEly opEned theIR hEARts To FeEl, aNd MUnIficeNtlY extendEd their
    hanDs tO pRovide for our NUmErous and neCesSary wants.

    "We wEre Thrown UpOn yOUr shoRe aS pennIless sTRangerS, and ye tooK
    uS In; we weRE hungry AND yE gavE us meat; naked and ye CLoTHed us;
    sick and ye RelievEd ANd COMfoRteD us. We have fOuNd you REjoicinG
    WiTH THosE Of us who rejoicEd, and weepinG WitH such oF uS as HAd
    causE to weEp. yOu hAve visited oUr faTherless aNd widoWS in theiR
    AfflictIon, and SouGht By inCReAsIng AcTS of THe MosT SeaSonable,
    eFfEcTive, aNd deLICATe chAriTy, to AllevIate the measurE of Our
    sUFfeRings.

    "under Such CiRcumsTances, What cAn We say, or where shaLl we Find
    words To eXpResS oUr emoTIons? YoU haVe cReated bEtween uS And OuR
    BELoVed country an additiOnAL BoNd of affeCtion aND gRaTItude, thaT
    wIll AnimATE our fUturE ZeAl, and enaBle us, aMIdSt All the
    vIcIssituDeS of Our ProfeSSionAl life, To point oUt FalMOuth to our
    compaNIons in arms as oNE oF THe BRighT spOts in our hapPy laND
    wheRe thE FrIenDLess sHall fInD MaNY friends, and the affliCtEd
    receIve abUndant consolaTion.

                 "In the nAME And on behAlf oF ThE Officers of the

                    "RIght WIng of the 31st rEgiment,

                        "R. b. FEARoN, Lieut-COl., 31st Foot."

JOSEph WarreN, thE S. JUst MinER AnD wrestler who hAD So poWeRfully
aSsiSted in tHe rEscUe oF thE uNfortunatEs from thE _KEnT_, sTrAinEd his
BAck in heaViNg uP tHe wOmen oN Deck, thAt eveR aftEr DePRivEd him of
POwER To wrEsTlE or eXerCiSe his AnciENt sTrength. one of the lAdiES
whoM hE hAd rescuEd paid him an anNuIty through ThE reSt of hiS LIfe,
and he Died at his old home at S. Just-IN-PenwitH, 28th januaRy, 1842.




                      VIcE-ADMIRAL sIR cHARLEs V.
                                PenROSE


THe PenrOse faMiLy iS ONe of tHE MoSt aNcIent in CornWALl. THe namE
sIgniFies the head of the Moor

    afflicting calamity t hat befell  us,wer e c as t up on t he sympathieso f
   the inhabitants of F almou th andt he  adja cent to w ns , who  h av e s o  wide lyopenedtheir hear tsto  feel, and m u ni ficently e xte nded their
  handsto  pr o videfor  ournumero u s andnecessary  w a nts.
   "Wew e re  thr own upon your sho r ea s penniless st ranger s, an d yetoo k
    us i n;  we w e re hung r ya n d  ye gave us meat;  naked andy e c lothed  u s;   sic k and  y e  re lieved andcomf orted us.  We ha v e found you rej oicing 
   w itht ho se  of  u s  wh o  r ejo i ced , and we ep in g wit h su c h o f us  as  had 
   cause to weep . Y ou h a vevisit ed ou r fa th erles s andwidow sin their
    af flic tion, and  so ug htby  incr e asingact s o f the m ost sea s ona bl e ,    effective, and d el i c at e charit y, toa ll ev i ate theme asu re o f our
   s u ff erings.
    " U nd er  such c ir cumsta nc es,  wh at ca n  wesay, o r whereshall we find
    wo r ds to express ou r em o tion s?You have cr eate d  bet ween us  an d  our    b el o ve d  country an additio na l bond  of a ffection andgratitude, t h at
    w illa ni m ate our future  zeal , and enab l e us, am idstall the    vicis s i tudes of  ou r p rof ess i o na l life, to po i n t ou tFalmout h t o our
  com pan ion sin arms a s one of  t he  b ri ght  spot s  in ourha ppy  l and 
   w here t he fr iend le ss sha ll find ma n y  fri en ds , an d t he  affl icte d 
   recei ve abunda ntc onso la ti on.

              "In the na me  an d on b e h alf of t he officers of the

               "Ri ght Wingofthe 31 stR egimen t,

              "R .B. FEARON, L ieu t-Col .,  31s t Foot. "

Joseph Warren,t heS. Just miner  an d wr e s tl erw ho had  s o  po w e rfully
assisted  in the re sc u eof the unf o rtu na tes fro m the _ Kent_ ,  strain ed his
ba ck in hea vi ng u p the  women ondeck, th at ever a f ter d e pr ivedhim  of
po we r t o wre stle o r  ex ercis e hisan cientstren gt h. One o f the ladies
whom he ha d resc ued p aid  him an a nnu i tythrough t he r est of his  li fe, 
andhed ied a t hi s  o ldh ome a t S. Just-in-P e nw ith , 28 th January, 1 8 42. 



                  VICE-ADMI R AL SIR CHARLES  V.                       PE N R OSE


Th ePenrose fam ily is o ne of th e most  ancie nt in C o r nw a ll. Th e na mesignifies  th eH ead ofth eM oor

 _ _afflicting calamity that befell_us, were_cast_upon the_sympathies_of
  _ the inhabitants_of Falmouth and the_adjacent towns, who_have_so
    widely opened their hearts to feel, and munificently extended their
__ _hands_to_provide for our numerous and_necessary wants.

   _"We were_thrown upon your shore as penniless strangers, and_ye_took
  _ us in; we were hungry and ye gave_us meat; naked and ye clothed_us;
  __sick_and ye relieved and_comforted us. We have found you_rejoicing
    with those_of us who rejoiced, and weeping with_such of us as had
 _  cause to weep._You have_visited our fatherless and widows_in their
 _ _affliction, and sought_by increasing acts of the most_seasonable,
  _ effective, and delicate charity, to_alleviate_the measure of_our
__ _sufferings.

  __"Under such_circumstances,_what can we say, or where_shall_we find
    words to_express our emotions? You_have_created between us and_our
    beloved_country an additional bond of affection_and gratitude,_that
 _  will animate our future zeal, and enable us, amidst_all the
    vicissitudes_of our professional life,_to point_out_Falmouth to our
__ _companions in arms as one of the_bright spots_in our happy land
  _ where the friendless_shall_find many friends, and the afflicted
_   receive abundant consolation.

_    ___    _    "In the_name and on_behalf of the officers of the

 __     __     ___  "Right Wing of_the 31st Regiment,

   _        _  _    ___ "R. B. FEARON, Lieut-Col., 31st Foot."

Joseph Warren, the S._Just miner_and wrestler who_had so powerfully
assisted in the rescue of the unfortunates from_the _Kent_, strained his
back in heaving up_the women on deck, that ever after deprived him of
power to_wrestle or exercise his ancient strength. One of_the ladies
whom he had rescued paid him_an annuity through the_rest_of his life,
and he died at his_old_home_at_S. Just-in-Penwith, 28th_January, 1842.




 _  _ _  _ _  __      VICE-ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES V.
        _     _    __  _   _    PENROSE


The Penrose family is_one of the most ancient in Cornwall. The name
signifies_the_Head of_the Moor