ER- WELLINGTON SCULPTURES. 33 
giving the benediction. The third appears to be 
holding his own head after decapitation ; and would 
be St. Denys, were it represented as a bishop. Fig. 
4—.a large one—is elaborately coloured and habited, 
and carries a staff, scrip and bottle; but no 
cockle-shell—indeed, no head-dress at all—which 
should make it St. James. No. 5, seemingly in 
crown and cope, is too much mutilated for explana- 
tion. No. 6, isan abbess with staffand book. No. 
T,hasa cope and spear, and may represent St. Philip. 
No. 8,is an archbishop;; over, No. 9, another abbess: 
and No. 10 is St. Peter, arrayed with great magni- 
ficence. 
““ Another piece (represented in the accompany- 
ing drawing,) contains seven figures, three large 
and four small. The first is a large one, and is 
habited in a cope, much mutilated, remarkable for 
a thick cord passing round the neck and depending 
in front. Figure 2, is perhaps St. John at the Latin 
Gate, being a figure half immersed in a vessel or 
barrel. Below it is St. Catharine, and an angel 
destroying the wheel. Figure 4, a large female 
figure carrying a sword, may probably also represent 
St. Catharine. No. 5, is a six-winged cherubim, 
carrying (it would seem) a soul in a linen cradle :—— 
by no means an uncommon representation. The 
niche below it is vacant; two holes remain, by 
which a figure would seem to have been pinned in. 
The 7th figure is a bishop in the attitude of bene- 
 dietion. 
F 
