63 
series of table cases are deposited the minerals of 
the first seven counties of England, in alphabetical 
succession, from Bedfordshire to Devonshire inclu¬ 
sive. The names of the counties are on the upper 
part of these table cases, the contents of which are 
disposed, by longitudinal and parallel divisions, into 
four classes, viz. Earths, Metals, Inflammable Sub¬ 
stances, and Salts. These divisions (as soon as con¬ 
venient room shall be obtained) are to be continued, 
in the same direction, through the whole series of 
table cases, so that it may be ascertained at one 
view, if any and which of the substances belonging 
to those classes, are to be met with in any given 
part of Great Britain. 
ELEVENTH ROOM. 
This room is destined to contain the coU'ection 
of British Zoology. The distribution of the Birds 
alone is completed, which are arranged in cases 
round the room in the following order. 
Order I. Accipitrine. Cases 1 to 6. 
In the first family (Falconid.e), the diurnal 
birds of prey, maybe distinguished two races: The 
first comprehends those birds named noble, the 
greater portion of which were used in Falconry; 
such as, 1. The Peregrine Falcon, including the 
supposed species named the starry, the hlue-black 
Falcon and the Lamier. 2, The Hobby F, 3. The 
Merlin 
ROOM X. 
Nat. Hist. 
ROOM XI. 
Nat. Hist. 
