103 
No. 1. A large statue of au Egyptian Deity sit¬ 
ting in a kind of chair, and resting the arms upon the 
thighs. In the left hand is held the sacred instru¬ 
ment called the Tail, The head of this Deity is 
that of a lion, the rest of the figure is liuman. 
No. 2. Similar to No. 1. The disc and the erect 
serpent’s head have been knocked ofl' from the head 
of this figure, but in the preceding statue a portion 
of them remains, and in No. 16 they are nearly 
entire. 
No. 3. Part of the frieze of an Egyptian tem¬ 
ple. It is covered with hieroglyphics on both sides. 
The upper part of the front of this frieze consists 
of a row of serpents. Presented by His Majesty. 
No. 4. An Egyptian obelisk. 
No. 5. A large Egyptian sarcophagus, of breccia, 
brought from the mosque of Saint Athanasius, at 
Alexandria. It is covered with hieroglyphics both 
within and without. 
No. 6. A colossal fist of very considerable mag¬ 
nitude. 
No. 7, A fragment of a porphyry column. 
" No. 8. A colossal head of Jupiter Ammon, 
who was represented by the Egyptians with the head 
of a ram. 
No. 9. A capital of an Egyptian column. Pre- 
sented, in 1805, by Earl Spencer, 
No. 10. A colossal hawk. Presented by Air, 7 , 
Philipe. 
ROOM IX. 
Antiquities. 
No. 11. 
