88 
ROOM II. 
Antiquities. 
No. 4. A statue of Cupid bending his bow. 
Purchased , in 1812, at the sale of the late Right 
Hon . Edmund Burke’s marbles . 
No. 5. 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. 6. The capital or upper division of a vo¬ 
tive cippus. 
No. 7. The key-stone of a triumphal arch, or¬ 
namented with a figure of Victory elaborately 
hollowed out between the two volutes. This 
fragment is inserted in a modern pedestal. 
No. 8. A statue of a canephora, anciently made 
use of as a column. It was one of the caryatides 
which supported the portico of a small temple 
dedicated to Bacchus. 
No. 9. A candelabrum. 
No. 10. The triangular base of a candelabrum, 
on the sides of which three Genii hold each a 
part of the armour of Mars; namely, his helmet, 
his shield, and his sword. 
No. 11. A vase, three feet high, with upright 
massive handles ; it is of an oval form, and is or¬ 
namented all round with Bacchanalian figures. 
No. 12. A bronze statue of Hercules carrying 
away the apples from the garden of the Hespe- 
rides. 
No. 13. One of the feet, or supports, of an an¬ 
cient tripod table. 
No. 14. A statue of Venus, naked to the 
waist. 
