LONG GALLERY. 
135 
98. John Gutenberg, the inventor of the art of printing with moveable 
types. Presented by Paul Vaillant, Esq. 
99. Robert, Earl of Salisbury. Presented by Dr. A. Gfford. 
100. John Locke, Esq. Presented by Matthew Maty , M.D. 
101. Alexander Pope, Esq. Presented by Francis Annesley, Esq. 
102. James Parsons, M.D. 
103. Mary Davis, an inhabitant of Saughall in Cheshire, taken 1668, 
“ aetatis 74.” At twenty-eight years of age an excrescence grew 
. upon her head, like a wen, which continued 30 years, and then 
grew into two horns, one of which the profile of the picture re¬ 
presents. 
104. Sir John Doderidge. Presented by Dr. A. Gifford. 
105. Sir Henry Vane, Jun. Presented by Thomas Hollis, Esq. 
106. Richard Baxter. Presented by Dr. A. Gifford , 1760. 
107. A Small Unknown Head, on pannel, by Dobson. 
108. Portrait of a Cardinal, or Pope; small. 
109. A Landscape, by Wilson. 
110. Unknown. 
111. Philip Dormer, Earl of Chesterfield, by Ramsay. Presented 
by Sir Thomas Robinson, Bart, in 1777. 
112. Lodowick Muggleton. Presented by a gentleman unknown. 
173. Thomas Britton, the Musical small-coal-man. By Woollaston. 
114. Mr. George Vertue, the Engraver. Presented by his widow, 1775. 
115. Algernon Sidney. 
116. John Wallis, D.D., the Mathematician. 
117. Governor Herbert, by Devis. Presented by Admiral Page. 
118. Capt. William Dampier, by Murray. It belonged to Sir Hans 
Sloane. 
Henry Ellis. 
THE ROYAL LIBRARY. 
In this spacious and splendid Room is deposited the 
Library formed by his Majesty, King George the 
Third ; which embraces the most extensive and im¬ 
portant Collection of Books ever brought together by 
any Sovereign of the British Empire, or indeed of any 
other country : and this, not confined to publications 
1 connected with some particular class of literature, but 
embracing every species of knowledge. The volumes 
! moreover are, in general, in the best possible condition, 
and in very frequent instances, of the most superb 
