160 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [ROOM XI. 
No. 10. A sepulchral monument, representing the 
Dioscuri standing, with an altar between them, in a 
distyle temple. 
A fragment of a frieze, representing two Cupids run** 
ning a race in cars drawn by dogs; they appear to have 
just started from the carceres of a circus. 
Part of a sepulchral monument, very much defaced ; 
it appears to represent a man holding a bunch of grapes, 
with a cock at his feet. Presented by Dr. Jarvis . 
No. 11. A bas-relief, representing a Faun playing on 
the double pipe. 
A bas-relief, front of a sarcophagus, representing 
eleven infant genii under the character of a bacchanalian 
procession. 
A bust of a sleeping child, in alto-relievo. 
No. 12. A fragment of a bas-relief, representing 
three legs; they have belonged to two figures in power¬ 
ful action, one of which appears to have been aiming a 
blow at the other, who is falling. Bequeathed , in 1812, 
by the late Charles Lambert , Esq. 
No. 13. Inscription recording honors conferred on a 
Lacedaemonian physician by the Gytheatae, from Gythium 
in Laconia. Presented by Col. Leake , 1839. 
A sepulchral monument; a boy sacrificing to Mercury, 
standing near an altar inscribed deo mercvrio. 
A fragment, representing Pan playing upon a lyre, 
with a Faun playing upon a reed. 
A fragment of a bacchanalian group. 
Painted tile, from iEgium, in Arcadia. Presented by 
Col. Leake, 1839. 
No. 14. Mithraic group. Brought from Rome , in 
1815, by Charles Standish , Esq., from whom it ivas pur¬ 
chased by the Trustees in 1826. 
At the back of the pedestal, a bas-relief, representing 
two persons, one abandoning his arms, the other sacri¬ 
ficing at an altar; beneath, an inscription recording the 
death of a warrior. 
A bas-relief of Mercury, seated upon a heap of stones. 
A sepulchral monument, with a Greek inscription, 
and a bas-relief of a skeleton. 
No. 15. A sepulchral cippus, without any inscrip¬ 
tion. It is richly ornamented on the four sides with 
festoons of fruit. 
