There is now, alas! no possibility of the anticipation, with 
      which the above Epistle concludes, being realised: nor were the 
      verses ever seen by the Individual for whom they were intended. 
      She accompanied her husband, the Rev. Wm. Fletcher, to India, and 
      died of cholera, at the age of thirty-two or thirty-three years, 
      on her way from Shalapore to Bombay, deeply lamented by all who 
      knew her.
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        Her enthusiasm was ardent, her piety steadfast; and her great 
      talents would have enabled her to be eminently useful in the 
      difficult path of life to which she had been called. The opinion 
      she entertained of her own performances, given to the world under 
      her maiden name, Jewsbury, was modest and humble, and, indeed, far 
      below their merits; as is often the case with those who are making 
      trial of their powers, with a hope to discover what they are best 
      fitted for. In one quality, viz. quickness in the motions of her 
      mind, she had, within the range of the Author's acquaintance, no 
      equal.