65 
No. 10. A fountain, ornamented with ivy and room ii. 
olive branches. The water was conveyed through Antiquities. 
a perforation on the back part of this monument 
to a serpent’s head, in which a leaden pipe was 
introduced, part of which still remains in the 
mouth. 
No. 11. A colossal head of Hercules, dug up 
at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, where it had been 
buried by the lava of that volcano. From the col¬ 
lection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. A colossal head of Hercules, in a very 
ancient style of Greek sculpture. 
No. 13. A fragment of one of the three sup¬ 
ports of a tripod-basin, composed of the head and 
neck of a lion. On the forehead are the horns of 
a goat. 
No. 14. The capital or upper division of a vo¬ 
tive cippus. 
No. 15. The key-stone of a triumphal arch, 
ornamented with a figure of Victory elaborately 
hollowed out between the two volutes. This frag¬ 
ment is inserted in a modern pedestal. 
No. 16. A colossal head of Minerva, a speci¬ 
men of very early Greek work. 
No. 17. A statue of Cupid bending his bow. 
Purchased at the sale of the late Right Hon . Ed¬ 
mund Burke 9 s marbles * 
K 
