"1673, April 23rd, was buried M^r. Thomas Sharrow, Cloth-worker, late Churchwarden of this parish, killed by an accidental fall into a vault, in London Wall, men Corner, by Paternoster Row, and was supposed had lain there eleven days and nights before any one could tell where he was. _Let all that read this take heed of drink._" At Clophill, Bedfordshire— DEATH DO NOT KICK AT MEE FOR CHRIST HATH TAKEN THY STING AWAY. 1623. In the same— HEAR LIES THE BODEY OF THOMAS DEARMAN T HAT GAVE 6 _P_ OVND A YEAR TO TH E LABE RERS O F CLOPH ILL 1631. A watchmaker's epitaph— Among the curious epitaphs to be seen in the graveyards of England, this one in the old church-yard of Lidford, Devon, is worthy of insertion— Here lies, in a horizontal position, The outside case of George Rougleigh, watchmaker, Whose abilities in that line were an honor To his profession. Integrity was the mainspring And prudence the regulator Of all the actions of his life. Humane, generous and liberal, His hand never stopped Till he had relieved distress; So nicely were all his actions regulated That he never went wrong Except when set a-going By people Who did not know his key; Even then he was easily set aright again. He had the art of disposing his time so well That his hours glided away In one continual round Of pleasure and delight, Till an unlucky minute put a period to his existence. He departed this life November 14, 1802, Aged 57; Wound up In hopes of being taken in hand By his Maker, And of being thoroughly cleaned and repaired And set a-going In the world to come. Grave of Robin Hood— At Kirklees, in Yorkshire, formerly a Benedictine nunnery, is a gravestone, near the park, under which it is said Robin Hood lies buried. Mr. Ralph Thoresby, in his "Ducatus Leodiensis," gives the following as the epitaph— Here undernead dis laith stean Laiz Robert Earl of Huntington, Nea arcir ver az hie sa geude: An piple kaud im Robin Heud Sic utlawz as hi, an iz men, Wil England never sigh agen. Obiit 24 kal. Dekembris, 1247. _Great Tom of Lincoln._ The finest bell in England was the Great Tom of Lincoln, considerably older than St. Paul's. Its elevation gave it an horizon of fifty miles in every direction. Its note was like the chord of A upon a full organ. It fell from its support and was destroyed. _Mammoth Bell of Buddah._ Klaprath states that in an edifice before the great temple of Buddah, at Jeddo, is the largest bell in the world. It weighs 1,700,000 pounds, four times greater than the great bell of Moscow, and fifty-six times larger than the great bell of Westminister, England.