1^1 
No. 3. Similar to No. 1, but more perfect, 
found at the same place. From Mr» Salt^s col- Antiquities. 
lection. 
No. 4. 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. The correspond¬ 
ing part of the other side, of a row of birds. 
Presented, in 1766, hy His late Majesty. 
No. 5. tAn Egyptian obelisk, of black basalt, 
found at Cairo. 
No. 6. tA large Egyptian sarcophagus, of 
breccia, brought from the mosque of Saint 
Athanasius, at Alexandria. It is covered with 
hieroglyphics both within and without. 
No. 7. t A colossal fist of very considerable 
magnitude, found in the ruins of Memphis. 
No. 8. A colossal head in red granite, from 
Carnak, found by Belzoni, in 1818. From Mr. 
Saifs collection. 
No. 9. tA colossal ram’s head, which has 
formed part of a sphinx. 
No. 10. A sitting figure of Isis, with the head 
of a lioness, over which is the disk of the moon ; 
in her left hand she holds the key of the Nile : 
discovered, in 1816, by Belzoni. From Mr. 
Saifs collection. 
No. 11. A Greek inscription on a marble slab 
of considerable dimensions, brought from the 
island of Tenos. Purchased in ISIS. 
No. 12. 
