47 
aiming a blow at the other, who is falling. I^e- 
queathed by the late Charles Lambert, Esq. 
No. 92. A head of Diana, somewhat similar to 
No. 90, but of superior work. 
No. 93. A small domestic fountain, of a square 
form, which was used for sacred purposes. 
I No. 94. A bust of Minerva; the head only is 
I antique. The helmet and the bust, which are of 
I bronze, are, with some variations, copied from an 
I ancient bust of Minerva which was formerly in the 
j Vatican, but is now at Paris. 
I No. 95. An upright narrow piece of marble, 
ornamented with branches of the olive and the 
pine. 
No. 96. A statue of an intoxicated Faun. 
No. 97. A statue of Mercury, sleeping upon a 
rock. 
ELEVENTH ROOM. 
MEDALS AND COINS. 
This collection, the basis of vdiich was formed 
by the cabinets of Sir Hans Sloane and Sir Robert 
Cotton, has been from time to time enlarged by 
many valuable purchases and donations, but prin¬ 
cipally by the munificent bequest of the Rev. C. 
M. Cracherode. It is comprehended under the 
three following heads: 
1. Ancient Coins. 
ROOM X. 
Antiquities, 
ROOM XI. 
Antiquities. 
2. Modern 
