SALOON.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 199 
ing on a broken square plinth, the front and back in¬ 
scribed with hieroglyphics. 
No. 45. Similar to No. 41, but the disk is nearly per¬ 
fect. From Mr. Saifs collection. 
No. 46. A figure, the size of life, of a royal scribe, 
seated upon the ground, and resting his arms upon his 
knees; the left arm has been broken off. Ears of corn 
are in his left hand; round his neck is suspended a tablet 
inscribed, in hieroglyphics, with the name and titles of 
Rameses (Sesostris). In front a tablet inscribed with 
hieroglyphics, including the same name and titles. 
Hieroglyphics also appear upon the arm, and behind this 
figure. 
No. 47. A mummy-shape^ sarcophagus, of white stone. 
No. 48. A male statue, in basalt, seated upon a pe¬ 
destal, his arms crossed upon his knees, which are almost 
as high as his chin. The front of the figure and pedestal 
are covered with an hieroglyphical inscription. From Mr. 
Saifs collection. 
No. 49. Similar to No. 41. From Mr. Saifs collection. 
No. 50. Statue of a prince, in calcareous stone, 
swathed, seated; covered with hieroglyphics, among 
which is the name of Thothmes S, and the obliterated 
cartouche of his sister. 
No. 51. A kneeling statue of a royal scribe, of white 
stone. He holds a shrine containing the figures of Isis, 
Osiris, and Horus. On his shoulders and lap appears 
the name of Rameses (Sesostris). 
No. 52. Statue in calcareous stone, of a person kneel¬ 
ing and holding before him a tablet, containing a formula 
of prayer to Ra. 
On the ground behind ; 
Fragment of an Eg}^ptian figure seated upon a plinth, 
with the legs turned inward, and lying one upon the 
other. The plinth and portions of the dress are covered 
with hieroglyphics. 
A portion of an altar, similar to that represented on 
No. 8. 
A fragment which was found at the foot of Pompey’s 
Pillar, and is partly covered with hieroglyphics, whereon 
appears the name of Rameses. 
A mutilated fragment of a statue. 
A colossal fist. Presented, in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
