127 
is standing upright, holding his arms down- RO^ix. 
wards a little apart from the body. The orna- Antiquities. 
ment upon the head is peculiar to the represent¬ 
ation of this figure. From the collection of 
Charles Towneley^ Esq. 
No. 55. A painted statue, found in a sepul¬ 
chre near the Pyramids. Presented^ in 1817, 
by Captain CavigUa. 
No. 56. An Egyptian monument, in which 
are sunk two square tablets, one of which is left 
blank, and in the other are represented two fe¬ 
male figures standing side by side. These tablets 
are surrounded by hieroglyphics. From the col- 
\ lection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
I No. 57. Colossal head of brownish breccia, si- 
, milar to No. 43. From Mr. Salt^s collection. 
\ No. 58. Egyptian inscription on papyrus, 
i Presented^ together with a facsimile^ by Dr. T. 
j Young. 
I No. 59. A piece of stone, with hieroglyphics, 
found in front of the Great Sphinx. Presented^ 
in 1817, by Captain CavigUa. 
No. 60. A head of an Egyptian sphinx. From 
the collection of Charles Towneley^ Esq. 
No. 61. A Greek inscription erected in front 
i of the Great Sphinx, by Marcus Aurelius and 
! Lucius Verus. Presented^ in 1817, by Captain 
CavigUa, 
No. 62. A figure of Isis seated, holding Orus 
on her knees ; in a hard white stone. Hiero¬ 
glyphics on the shoulders of the figure, on the 
sides 
