34 



Ancient Brass Celt, found at Winwlck, near Waf- 

 riagton, Lancashire. 



Iron Arrow, purchased from the Leverian Museum, 

 found in the year 1702 in the field on which stands 

 the Castle of Harwood, Yorkshire. 



Leather Skull Cap. 



An ancient Brass Dish, supposed to be Saxon ; 

 on the bottom is a rude representation of the Annun- 

 ciation, and round the edge a legend in Saxon letters. 



Chinese Sword, of singular make, with a scabbard 

 of wood, curiously carved. 



A Moorish Spur, which weighs one pound three 

 ounces ; instead of rowels, it is armed with sharp 

 pikes of the thickness of a person's finger, and about 

 four inches in length. This singular instrument 

 appears better designed to kill a horse than to urge it 

 forward. 



A large Turkish Powder Flask, mounted and em- 

 broidered with silver, formerly belonging to Prince 

 Eugene, at tiie sale of whose eilects it was purchased. 

 Presented by Henry Blundeil, Esq. Ince Hall. 



An ancient Leather Bottle, embroidered with silk ; 

 it holds nearly a gallon. 



Bandileers, or Wooden Cylindrical Boxes, used 

 bv the Musketeers of the reign of James and 

 Charles I. for carrying their powder. Twelve of 

 these were fixed to a belt worn over the left shoul- 

 der. The bag that carried the bullets was suspended 

 to the belt. 



Ancient Cornet, This horn is supposed to be of 

 the earliest invention, and to have been one of the 

 first kind of musical instruments used in a militarr 

 band. 



