99 
(Case 51.^ Specimens of Roman enamel, and 
inlaid work. Figs, and other vegetable sub¬ 
stances, which were found in a calcined state at 
Herculaneum. 
(Cases 52-6’O.J A very rich collection of Ro¬ 
man lamps in terracotta. 
(Case 6 J .) Some articles in bronze ; the use 
to which they were applied is unknown. 
(Case 62 .) Fragments of chains, bits, spurs, 
and ornaments for harness. 
(Case 63.) Antiquities in iron. 
(Cases 64 , 65, 68.J Specimens of ancient 
painting from Herculaneum. In these cases are 
also contained two bricks, taken out of the ruins 
of a large city, supposed to have been Babylon, 
near the town of Hillah, on the river Euphrates ; 
on each of these bricks there is an inscription in 
unknown characters. 
(Cases 67 , 68 , 69 .) Specimens of bas-relief* 
in stucco, from the walls of Herculaneum. 
(Case 70.) Celts. 
(Case 71 .) Various instruments used by the 
Ancients; namely, rulers, compasses, nippers, 
chissels, plummets, probes, spatulas, &c. 
(Case 7 ‘ 2 .J Celts. 
(Case 73 .) Buckles used by the Ancients for 
different purposes. 
(Case 74.) Fibula or broaches. 
( Case 75.) 
ROOM Xlt. 
Antic* itie*« 
