The third of these inscribed monuments was divided into three columns or tables, commemorating three members of the family of a citizen of Uriconium, named Deuccus. The inscription on the third column is entirely erased, but the two others may be read as follows: D. M D. M PLACIDA DEVCCV AN . LV S . AN . XV CVR . AG CVR . AG CONI . A RATRE XXX Another sepulchral stone, also preserved in the Library of Shrewsbury School, was found in 1810, and bore an inscription commemorative of Tiberius Claudius Terentius, a soldier of the cohort of Thracian cavalry, which may be read as follows:— TIB . CLAVD . TRE NTIVS . EQ . COH THRACVM . AN ORVM . LVII. STIP ENDIORVM H . S. In the excavations on the site of the cemetery, in the autumn of 1862, a sepulchral stone was found, which had not improbably been placed over the door of a sepulchral chamber of masonry. There had been a figure above, the lower part of the legs and feet of which alone remain. The slab bears the following inscription, which from the damage the stone has sustained is very difficult to decipher, but I owe this reading to the knowledge and acuteness of my friend Mr. Roach Smith. I may add that some of the letters are extremely doubtful AMINIVS . T . POL . F . A NORVMXXXXVSTIPXXII . MIL . LEG. IIGEM . MILITAVITAQNVNC HIC SII LEGITE . ET . FELICES . VITA . FLVS . MINV IVSTAVINIERAQVATIEGIIIE . INTV TANARA . DITIS . VIVITE . DVMSPI . . . VITAE . DAT . TEMPVS . HONESTE. It is clear, at a glance, that the latter part of this inscription contains three lines in hexameter verse; unfortunately they are the lines most rubbed and most difficult to make out. Dr. Mc. Caul, president of the University of Toronto, in Canada, in his recent work on “Britanno-Romano Inscriptions,” suggests that they may be— Perlegite et felices vitâ plus minus jutâ; Omnibus æqua lege iter est ad Tænara Ditis. Vivite, dum Stygius vitæ dat tempus, honeste. The two last words of the first line are extremely doubtful, and I confess that I do not believe in Dr. Mc Caul’s reading, which, of course is but conjectural. The second does not appear at all to answer to what remains of the original, with the exception of the last words Tænara Ditis. But of the last line, Mr. Smith’s reading is much the best, and indeed appears to me to be the correct one,— Vivite, dum spatium vitæ dat tempus, honeste. The part preceding the verses may be read— Aminius (perhaps Flaminius), T_iti_ Pol_lioni_ F_ilius_, annorum xxxxv., stip_endiorum_ xxii, mil_es_ leg_ionis_ vii g_e_m_inæ_. Militavit aq_uilifer_. Nunc hic si_tus est_. It may be remarked that in many respects this is one of the most curious Roman inscriptions found in this island, and that it appears to be of rather an early date.