117 
Turks as a cistern, which they called ct The 
Lover’s Fountain.” 
No. 13. An Egyptian obelisk. 
No. 14 Part of the frieze of an Egyptian tem¬ 
ple. It is covered with hieroglyphics on both 
sides. The upper part of the front of this frieze 
consisted of a row of birds, the legs of which are 
all that now remain. Presented , in 1766, by 
His late Majesty* 
No. 15. The statue of an Egyptian Deity, 
similar to No. 1. 
No. 16. Ditto. 
No. 17. A Greek inscription on a marble slab 
of considerable dimensions, brought from the 
island of Tenos. Purchased in 1818. 
No. 18. A small mutilated Egyptian figure, 
kneeling on a broken square plinth. 
No. 19. A fragment of an Egyptian Deity, 
similar to No. 1. 
No. 20. A stone sarcophagus, discovered in a 
tomb at Thebes; the paintings with which it is 
ornamented have been restored. Presented , in 
1820, by the Earl of Belmore . 
No. 21. A fragment of an Egyptian Deity, 
similar to No. 1. 
No. 22. A figure of Isis, the size of life. She 
is represented sitting on the ground, and resting 
her arms upon her knees. An ear of corn is 
held in the left hand, and in front of the figure 
is the head of Orus. 
No. 23. An Egyptian sarcophagus, in basalt, 
slightly 
ROOM IX. 
Antiquities. 
