Koc^ix. ]s^o. 36. A fragment of an Egyptian Deity, 
Antiquities, similar tO No. 1. 
No. 37. A Greek inscription erected in front 
of the great Sphinx, by Nero. Presented, in 1817, 
by Captain CavigUa, 
No. 38. The Rosetta stone, containing three 
inscriptions of the same import, namely, one in 
hieroglyphics, another in the ancient vernacular 
language of Egypt, and another in the Greek 
language. These inscriptions record the ser¬ 
vices which Ptolemy the Fifth had rendered his 
country, and were engraved by order of the High 
Priests, when they were assembled at Memphis, 
for the purpose of investing him with the royal 
prerogative. This stone was found near Rosetta. 
No. 39, A head of an Egyptian sphinx. From 
the collection of Charles Towneley^ Esq. 
No. 40. A piece of stone, with hieroglyphics, 
found in front of the great Sphinx. Presented^ 
in 1817, by Captain Cavlgluu 
No. 41. A small Egyptian figure kneeling 
upon a square plinth, and supporting with his 
hands a kind of altar, in front of which, within 
a sunk tablet, is a figure of Isis. Presented-, in 
1771, by Matthew Duane, Esq. 
No. 42. An Egyptian monument, in which 
are sunk two square tablets, one of which is left 
blank, and in the other are represented two fe¬ 
male figures standing side by side. These tablets 
are surrounded by hieroglyphics. From the coh 
lection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
No. 43. 
