65.  A plain table monument erected to
the memory of Dr. Samuel Bradford, Bishop
of Rochester, who died on the 14th of
May 1731, in the seventy-ninth year of
his age.  It contains a long Latin inscrip-
tion scarce legible, surrounded with the
arms, and proper ensigns of his several
dignities.

66.  The next is a monument erected
to the memory of Richard Kane, Esq;
Governor of Minorca, adorned with a cu-
rious bust of that gentleman in white
marble, placed upon a handsome pedestal,
whereon are inscribed the most remarkable
passages of his life.  He was born at Down
in Ireland, Dec. 20, 1661.  In 1689 he
first appeared in a military capacity at the
memorable siege of Derry; and after the
reduction of Ireland, followed King Wil-
liam into Flanders, where he distinguished
himself, particularly by his intrepid behavi-
our at the siege of Namur, where he was
grievously wounded.  In 1702, he bore a
commission in the service of Queen Anne,
and assisted in the expedition to Canada;

67.  The monument of Percy Kirk,
Esq; is adorned with a fine bust of that
gentleman, on each side of which is a wing-
ed seraph, one with a dagger in his right
hand inverted, and in his left a helmet;
the other resting on a ball, and holding in
his left hand a torch reversed.  The inscrip-
tion lets us know, that he was Lieutenant-
General of his Majesty's armies; that he
was son to Percy Kirk, Lieutenant General
in the reign of King James II. by the Lady
Mary, daughter to George Howard Earl