109 
,| upon another stone. The lower range represents 
! some priests armed with knives, with which they 
ji are sacrificing bulls. It was found near Sakkara, 
four leagues from Grand Cairo. Presented, in 1767, 
, hy the Earl of Bute. 
, No. 54. A mutilated Egyptian figure, kneeling, 
I and supporting with both hands an altar, on which 
a scarabceus is placed. Presented, in 1805, by Earl 
Speneer. 
No. 55. A fragment, covered with hieroglyphics. 
Presented, in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
No. 56. A large square tablet, of breccia, co¬ 
vered with hieroglyphics. It appears to have been 
used as a mill-stone for grinding corn. Presented, 
in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
I TENTH ROOM.' 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A head of Juno, crowned with a broad 
indented diadem. 
No. 2. An upright narrow piece of marble, orna- 
i men ted with branches of the olive and the vine. 
No. 3. A head, apparently of a trumpeter. 
I 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. 
I No. 5. A torso of a small statue of Venus. 
I No. 6. An unknown female head, with a broad 
I fillet across the forehead. 
j No. 7. 
ROOM IX. 
Antiquiti ks. 
ROOM X. 
Antiquities. 
I 
