39 
of hieroglyphics. Presented hy His Royal High- room ix. 
ness the Duke of York. Ant.'^ties. 
No. 36. A votive column, on which is an inscrip¬ 
tion in Greek to the great God Serapis at Canopus. 
It was brought from Aboukir. Presented by Dr, 
Bancroft^ Jnn. 
No. 37. A colossal hawk. Presented hy Mr, T, 
Philipe. 
No. 38. A fragment of an Egyptian Deity, si¬ 
milar to No. 10. 
No. 39. A small mutilated Egyptian figure, 
kneeling on a square plinth. 
The fragments of Mosaic pavement (placed for 
the present in this Room) were found at Withing- 
ton in Gloucestershire. . They were presented hy 
Henry Brooke^ Esq, 
TENTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A head of Juno, crowned with a broad room x- 
indented diadem. - ' anti’^iej. 
No. 2. An upright narrow piece of marble, orna¬ 
mented Vv^ith branches of the- olive and the vine. 
No. 3. A head, apparently of a trumpeter. 
No. 4. An unknown female head. The sockets 
of the eyes are hollow, and-have been originally 
filled with coloured stones, or some other material. 
No. 5. A torso of a small statue of Venus. 
No. 6. 
