The tower contains two bells; the tenor one inscribed—“Edmund Powell, Golden Grove, 1684,” and was kept for the use of the coloured classes in other days. The large bell was presented to the church by John Delap, (before he assumed the name of Halliday,) Esq., 1788. It bore the following inscription:—“The gift of John Delap, Esq. The Rev. James Lindsey, rector; Thomas Hanson Halloran, and Daniel Hill, churchwardens. Charles Penton, London, fecit. John Warner, founder, of London, 1788.” It was taken down the 11th of February, 1840, on account of a serious injury beyond repair, shipped for London on board the “Antigua Packet,” and exchanged for a new one of the same size, which now serves to call the people to church, and to speak the demise of the inhabitants; but it is silent at a wedding, for in this country no merry peal of bells announces that event which elsewhere is ever the signal for joy and festivity. Having attempted the description of the church, I will now proceed to mention the churchyard, which lies upon a gentle slope, and contains numerous tombs, with their iron or wooden railings. The most beautiful tomb in the ground was erected to the memory of the Honourable Otto Baijer, by his widow, who afterwards died on her passage to England in 1726. Her remains were brought back to Antigua, and now repose by the side of her loved husband. It is of pure white marble, although stained by exposure to the weather, and is elegantly ornamented with various fruits and flowers in basso-relievo. The oldest sepulchral monuments, of which I could make out the inscriptions, are to the memory of Troughton, 1704; Col. Philip Lee. 1704;[78] Capt. Bastien Baijer, 1715; Thos. Oasterman, Esq., 1724; Frederic Cope, 1739; and Mrs. Warner, the wife of Ashton Warner, Esq., 1748. The inscription upon the tomb of Frederic Cope demands, however, further mention. It is an acrostic; the _poetry_ I leave to the judgment of my readers. THE INSCRIPTION. “F ar removed from every human eye he is, R egardless now of earth, partakes of heaven’s bliss; E xalted was his lively soul whilst here below, D elighted ever tender friendships for to show; E asy and cheerful through every scene of Life; R eady to forgive all; but unto me, his wife, I ndulgent to the last degree, for ever kind— C alm was his spirit, virtuous was his mind. C areful he ever was to take no bribe in Law; O h! full, full well the abject hate of mortals saw. P artial he never was, just to each man’s fame, E ach initial letter will now declare his name.” He was born in London, of honest parents, on the 21st day of May, 1711, and died, in Antigua, on the 8th ———, 1739.