18 
Electrotypes of— 
8. A gold sceptre head, found at Cairnmure, Peebleshire, 
in 1806, along with three torques and other gold relics. 
9. Head ring, or gorget of bronze; found in 1747, about 
seven feet below the surface, when digging a well at Stitchel, 
Roxburghshire.—(See Official Catalogue, No. 1903.) 
From Lord Talbot de Malahide, fac-similes in copper of 
bronze weapons found on the property of the Hon. H. T. 
Liddell, in the county of Northumberland, viz. : 
10. A very large spear, with perforated blades; length, 
19 inches; breadth, 3°5 inches. 
11. A large spear, quite plain; length, 14°8 inches ; 
breadth, 2°5 inches. 
12. A javelin head, length, 7-9 inches ; breadth, 1-4 inches. 
13. The blade of a sword, with remains of handle, similar 
to those found in Ireland, length, 22-1 inches; breadth, 1-6 
inches. 
14. A sword, with hollow handle, balanced with a ma- 
nilla, or piece of ring money, length of blade, 15-8 inches; 
breadth, 1-4 inches. 
From Albert Way, Esq., casts in copper of the following 
bronzes ;— 
15. A half mould for casting a flat celt or palstave, with 
a lateral loop. 
16. A half-mould for casting palstaves. The originals of 
these were found in 1800 in Danesfield, near Bangor, with a 
bronze palstave, but it had not been cast in either of the 
moulds. The original moulds were given by William, Bishop 
of Bangor, to the Marquis of Buckingham; and at the Stowe 
sale one moiety of each mould was purchased by the Hon. 
Richard Neville, and are in the Museum at Audley End; the 
others were purehased for the British Museum.—(See Ar- 
cheological Journal, vol. vi. p. 386.) 
17..A spear-head, with expanding blades; length, 11°8 
inches; breadth, 1-9 inches. a 
