C 9« 1 
and Paws of the Walrofs, ufually called the Sea 
Lion, and the Snouts of the Saw and Sword Fifti. 
We now enter upon the laft Room of this De¬ 
partment, which is filled with Productions of Art, 
difpofed in feveral Cabinets j the Articles are in¬ 
deed very numerous, and would require a Volume 
to give a Dcfcription of them alone 5 my Remarks 
on them will be but few. 
In the firft Cabinet is a Variety of little Articles 
manufactured in Gla r s, of different Shapes, coloured, 
painted, and fpun Glafs ; fome Cups, Difhes, and 
other Matters, made of Papier Mache, refembling 
China Ware ; and other enameled and curioufly 
manufactured Bagatelles. 
In the next we mult remark fome Articles in 
great efteem among many Roman Catholics , as Re¬ 
lics, Beads, Cs?c. and fome Models of facred Build¬ 
ings. 
We now come to the Utenfils and Ornaments of 
the Indian Inhabitants of the great Continent of 
North America , as Feather Crowns, Necklaces, 
Knives, and fome curious Contrivances for Combs, 
Brufhes, &V. Some Wampum, and Caffada 
Bread. 
In another Cabinet are European Productions of 
Art, as, fome fmall Cabinets, Figures in Bronze, 
and feveral Ivory anatomical Reprefentations of 
Skulls, Eyes, Ears, &c. and fome fine Work of 
Turnery and Carving. 
We next fee fome Japan Idols very fmall, many 
cut out of Almonds, and even Grains of Rice} 
Eajl India Money •, fome Chinefe Figures of their 
Gods, Men, and Beafts, made after their Fancy, 
and dreflfed in their Fafhions, Part of them in 
Bronze, the reft chiefly in Rice Pafte, called Con- 
