INCLEDON, BENJAMIN CHARLES, i. 322; ii. 89-111. his kindness to his mother, 90. the great range of his voice, 91-100. is choir-boy in Exeter Cathedral, 91. is an excellent swimmer, 91. charms Judge Nares by his singing, 92. runs away from Exeter and joins the navy, 92. sees active service, 93. becomes a general favourite, 93. his portrait, singing 'The Storm,' 93 _note_. is introduced to Sheridan and to Colman, 94. is considered not fitted for the stage, 94. joins Collins' company at Southampton, 94. goes with them to Winchester and Bath, 94. his first appearance at Bath, 94, 95. his vocal merits recognised by Rauzzini, 95. is engaged at Vauxhall Gardens, 95. his singing of 'The Lass of Richmond Hill,' 96. makes his _début_ at Covent Garden, 96. his jolly disposition, 96. is made a butt of, 96. and retaliates, 97. cuts a ridiculous appearance as a volunteer, 97. his large salary, 96-104. his fondness for the 'Beggar's Opera,' 98. his relation to Braham, 98. do. to Dibdin, 98. his success at Bury St. Edmunds, ii. 98. his attachment to his profession, 99. his voice and style, 99. no actor, 100. with Mathews, at Leicester, 100. his joke with a Quaker there, 100. sings in oratorio, 101. his singing of 'All's Well' with Braham, 101. his singing at the Glee Club, 101. retires from Covent Garden, 101. his entertainments in the provinces, 102. his coach journey with H. C. Robinson, 102. his singing to Mrs. Siddons, 102. sings 'The Storm' at a dinner given to John Kemble, 103. his favourite songs, 103, 104, his last benefit at Drury Lane, 104. his last appearance and farewell speech at Southampton, 104. his wives, 105-109. as a composer, 105. is shipwrecked in Dublin Bay, 106. goes to America, 106. has an attack of paralysis at Brighton, 107. sings for the last time at Worcester, and dies there, 107. his fondness for the kitchen, 107 _note_. do. for quack medicines, 107 _note_. his dissipated habits, 108. his ingenious patching up of a quarrel with a military officer, 109. his grand dinner at Brompton Crescent, 109. his extravagance and carelessness, 110. dies in easy circumstances, 111. is buried at Hampstead, 111. his sons and daughter, 111. Incledon, Frank, 111. Loveday, 89, 90. Michael, 90. Ilcombe, ii. 6 _note_. J Jackson, of Exeter, the composer, ii. 91. Jago, Mary, adopted by Mrs. Killigrew, ii. 136. marries Daniel Wait, ii. 136. William, of Wendron, i. 102. James, Mary, an old sweetheart of Opie, ii. 264. Jeffery, Mr. H. Martyn, edits some of Martyn's letters, ii. 233. Jeffrey, his opinion of Mrs. Opie's novels, ii. 259. Jenkins, Sir Lionel, i. 368. Jermyn, Lord Harry, ii. 150. his letter to Sir Henry Killigrew, at Pendennis, ii. 151.