MAN KNOWETH NOT HIS TIME. AT THE WEST SIDE OF THIS CHURCHYARD ARE INTERRED THE MORTAL REMAINS OF HEATHCOTE WIGRAM, SECOND SON OF MONEY WIGRAM, ESQ. AND MARY HIS WIFE, OF WOODHOUSE, IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, HE WAS A PUPIL IN THE ROYAL FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL OF THIS TOWN AND WAS DROWNED WHILE BATHING IN THE SEVERN SEPTEMBER I, MDCCCXXXVIII, AGED XIV YEARS. THE CONDUCT OF THIS AMIABLE YOUTH HAD GREATLY ENDEARED HIM TO HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS HIS NATURAL TALENTS IMPROVED BY SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION HAD ALREADY GIVEN PROMISE OF FUTURE EXCELLENCE WHEN HIS HEAVENLY FATHER CALLED HIM AWAY FROM THIS EARTHLY STATE OF TRIAL FOR THE EYES OF THE LORD ARE UPON THEM THAT FEAR HIM AND HOPE IN HIS MERCY TO DELIVER THEIR SOUL FROM DEATH. THIS MONUMENT WAS ERECTED BY HIS MASTERS AND SCHOOL-FELLOWS TO THE MEMORY OF HIM WHOM THEY LOVED AND LAMENTED AND FOR THE CONTINUAL ADMONITION OF THE YOUNG IN THIS CONGREGATION THAT THEY— REMEMBER NOW THEIR CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF THEIR YOUTH. Against the east wall are large gothic monuments to John Jeudwine Esq. and Thomas Sutton, Esq. and between them is the statue erected by his pupils, at a cost of eight hundred guineas, to the memory of the late BISHOP BUTLER. The figure is full-length, clothed in the Episcopal robes, sitting in an easy and graceful attitude; the right hand hanging over the chair, and the left supporting the head, which is leaning in thought. It is of pure white Carrara marble, and was sculptured by F. H. Baily, Esq. R.A. The pedestal which supports the statue is of dove-coloured marble from the Clee Hill, and bears the inscription below:— SAMVELI BUTLER, S.T.P. R.S.S. EPISCOPO LICHFIELDENSI PRAESVLI PIO DILIGENTI DESIDERATO PRAECEPTORI IN PRIMIS DOCTO AC SOLLERTI CVIVS FAVSTIS ADMINISTRATA CONSILIIS SCHOLA REGIA SALOPIENSIS LITERARVM STVDIIS LAVDEM OMNEM SVPERGRESSA EST DISCIPVLI MVNICIPES AMICI ET FAVTORES EIVS VIRO EGREGIE MERITO HONORIS EXEMPLIQVE CAVSA POSVERVNT A.S. MDCCCXLIV. [Picture: Statue to Bishop Butler] Dispersed in various parts of the edifice will be found many monuments of modern date, some of which bear elegant inscriptions.