56.  A neat monument erected for Ed-
ward de Carteret, the son of Sir Edward
de Carteret, Gentleman Usher to King
Charles II. who died on the 30th of Oc-
tober 1677, in the eigth year of his age.
It is ornamented with cherubs and with
festoons of leaves and fruit.

57.  The monument of Thomas Leving-
ston, Viscount Teviot, is decorated with
the arms, supporters, and crest of that
nobleman, and with military trophies, al-
luding to his profession of a soldier.  On
the face of the monument is a long inscrip-
tion in Latin, shewing that he was born
in Holland, but descended from the Leving-
stons in Scotland; that from his childhood
he was trained to arms; and having attend-
ed the Prince of Orange into Britain, as a
Colonel of foot, rose to the rank of a
Lieutenant-General in the army, and Ge-
neral of the Scotch forces, was made
Master of the ordnance, and a Privy Coun-
sellor; that he secured Scotland to the
King by one decisive action on the Spey,
for which he was advanced to the dignity
of a Viscount, and that he died on the
14th of Jan. 1710, aged sixty.

58.  A handsome monument erected for
the Lord Constable, ornamented with a

59.  A plain neat monument for Peter
Heylin, D. D. and Prebendary of this
church, who died on the 8th of May
1662.  It is adorned with a pediment, and
the arms of the deceased, and contains a
long inscription in Latin, mentioning the
most remarkable incidents in his life.

60.  The tomb of Charles Williams,
Esq; adorned with very remarkable scroll-
work, and scollopping; what is very singular
is, its being supported by a death's head on
the wings of Time.  This gentleman died on
the 29th of August 1720, aged eighty-seven.

61.  A small but elegant monument
erected to the memory of the celebrated
Henry Purcell, Esq; well known by his
admirable musical compositions.  The in-
scription consists of this short and com-
prehensive sentence: