Hic juxta reponuntur exuviae WALTERI VANE, militis, filii quinti; Henrici Vane militis, Carolo Primo Magnae Britanniae Regi A sacris conciliis et secretarii Principal. Qui a serenissimo principe Auriaco Campo præfectus, media inter agmina, forti manu, sed fortiori animo in Prælio Seneffensi Hostium impetum et rabiem repellens, Cæco sed inexpugnabili marte percussus, Montii oppido quod est Hannoniæ Anno Dom. CIƆ.IƆC.LXXIIII Ætatis suæ LV. III Nonas Augusti Invictam ver vulnera reddidit Animam Deo[40]. TRANSLATION. Close to this spot are deposited the remains of WALTER VANE, a soldier, Fifth son of Henry Vane soldier, Privy Councillor and chief secretary to Charles the first, King of Great Britain. He was made marshal of the field, by his serene highness Auriacus. And while repelling, in the midst of his troops, with a brave hand, but with a braver soul, a furious attack of the enemy, at the battle of Seneffe, was struck with a blind, but inevitable blow, and in the town of Montium, which is a town of Hannonia, In the year of our Lord 1674 In the 55th year of his own age On the 3rd day of August, He gave up his soul, unconquered by his wounds, To God. LUKE LILLINGSTON, _Appointed in 1674_. This officer commanded a company in one of the regiments raised by King Charles II, in 1672; after the peace of London his regiment was disbanded, when he proceeded to Holland with a number of men of his company, and entered the Dutch service. He served at the siege of Grave, and during the following winter he was appointed colonel of one of the English regiments raised on that occasion, now the SIXTH foot; but his decease occurred before he attained any higher rank. THOMAS ASHLEY, _Appointed 13th September, 1675_. THOMAS ASHLEY held a commission in the English army previous to the treaty of London in 1674; when his regiment was disbanded, and he entered the Dutch service. He served under the Prince of Orange (afterwards William III.), and towards the end of the campaign of 1675 he was promoted to the colonelcy of a regiment, now the SIXTH foot. He distinguished himself at the siege of Maestricht in 1676, and was at the disastrous battle of Mont-Cassel in the following year. SIR HENRY BELLASIS, KNIGHT[41], _Appointed 3rd April, 1678_.