The Museum. 33 



Iron Locker, 15th century. 



Four Plates of Limoges Enamel. 



Watch, with case of elaborate Metal work; from Padua, 

 date 1520. 



German Triptych, 17th century. 



Fibula and Nail, forming the head of Medusa, remains of 

 Roman occupation; from the island of Elephantina, in Upper 

 Egypt. 



Two portions of a Glass vase-shaped Lamp, richly coloured 

 and gilt, with an Arabic inscription; from the Mosque of 

 Sultan Hassan, at Cairo, date about 1360. [These curious 

 lamps are said to be of Syrian manufacture; Mr. Curzon 

 thinks it more probable "that these beautiful specimens of 

 ancient glass were made in the island of Murano, in the lagunes 

 of Venice, as the manufactories of the Venetians supplied the 

 Mahomedans with many luxuries in the middle ages"]. 



A series of impressions of Wilton Seals, consisting of the 

 Common seal of the Borough of Wilton; personal seal of the 

 Mayor; the hospital of St. Giles; the guild of weavers; and 

 a personal seal of the 12th century, belonging to Joane, 

 daughter of Joannes Westone, found near the abbey of Wilton. 

 [The seal of the priory of St. John now in use is not the 

 original, it is circular and bears the Agnus Dei. The original 

 seal of the abbey of Wilton is engraved in the 8th vol. of the 

 Archaxtlogia, to which is added a learned essay on the subject 

 by the late F. Douce. This remarkable seal, of which two 

 imperfect impressions are known to exist, belongs to a period 

 not much later than the reign of King Edgar, and is probably 

 the oldest monastic seal in existence]. 

 ]Jv Miss Wickens, Salisbury: — 



Volume containing a large number of drawings of antiquities 

 in Salisbury and the neighbourhood. 



' opy of an ancient Fresco Painting in St. Thomas' Church, 

 Salisbury, representing the last judgment. 



Model of the Old Pell Tower of Salisbury Cathedral. [This 

 formerly stood on the north side of the cathedral, and was 



