( 91 ) 
belong, those of each country being kept sepa¬ 
rate. 
The third head, which comprises a class consi¬ 
derably more modern than either of those which 
precede it, consists of Medals struck in our own 
country, and of those which have been struck 
abroad. These are arranged in the same manner 
as the modern coins. 
TWELFTH ROOM. 
COLLECTION OF SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON. 
(Cases 1 , 2 , 3, 4.) Penates, or household 
Gods, in bronze : many of them are in fine 
preservation, and of good sculpture, and are 
valuable on many accounts, particularly for the 
variety of attributes by which they are severally 
distinguished. In these cases are also contained 
some bronze vessels, remarkable for their size or 
elegance. 
(Case 5.) A raven, the size of life ; and five 
large candelabra of bronze. The raven was pre¬ 
sented, in 17 77) by Lord Seaforth. It is of the 
finest workmanship, and has probably belonged 
to a statue of Apollo, 
{Case 6 .) Specimens of ancient glass. The 
principal articles are four cinerary urns. One of 
n 2 ; them 
ROOM XI. 
Antiquities. 
ROOM XII. 
