101 
No. 8. The front of a sarcophagus, with a room vil. 
Greek inscription to M. Sempronius Neicocrates. antiIuTth*. 
No. 9 . A pig of lead, with the name of the 
Emperor Hadrian inscribed upon it. It weighs 
191 pounds. It was found, in the year 1796 or 
1797 j in a farm called Snailbeach, in the parish 
of Westbury, 10 miles S. W. of Salop. Pre¬ 
sented by John Lloyd, Esq. 
No. 10. Ditto, also inscribed with the name 
of the Emperor Hadrian. Its weight is 125 
pounds. It was found in Cromford Moor, in Der¬ 
byshire. Presented by Peter Nightingale, Esq. 
No. 11. A large sepulchral cippus, with an 
inscription to Agria Agatha. 
No. 12. A statue of Septimius Severus, cloath- 
ed in the Imperial paludarnentum. 
EIGHTH ROOM. 
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
No. 1. The coffin of an Egyptian mummy, hoomviii 
sent to England by Edward Wortley Montagu, 
Esq. and presented to the Museum by His Ma¬ 
jesty. In the left hand corner of this case is a 
conical vessel of baked clay, containing an em¬ 
balmed Ibis. 
No. 2. Two Egyptian mummies. That on 
the left hand, which has been elaborately and 
T beautifully 
