125 
(Case 72.) Buckles used by the Ancients for dif- room xii. 
ferent purposes. Antiquities. 
(Case 73.) Handles and other parts of vases. 
(Case 74.) Ditto. 
(Case 75.) Specimens of locks and keys. 
(Case 70,) Spears, knives, and various instru¬ 
ments in iron. 
(Case 77.) Bits, spurs, and ornaments for har¬ 
ness; fragments of chains, &c. 
(Case 78.) Some articles in bronze; the use to 
which they were applied is unknown. 
The intermediate and subsequent cases in this 
room are filled with Greek vases, of which great 
numbers were found in sepulchres within those parts 
of the kingdom of Naples, anciently called Magna 
Grsecia. Most of these vases are ornamented with 
paintings, representing a variety of subjects, chiefly 
mythological, the compositions of which are truly 
elegant. The forms of the vases are much varied, 
and are equally simple and beautiful. 
THIRTEENTH ROOM. 
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS. 
This Ptoom contains an extensive and valuable room xiii. 
collection of prints and drawings, the most impor- aj^ti'qu7ti£s 
tant part of which was bequeathed by the Rev. C. 
M. Cracherode.—The contents of this Room, as 
well 
