BOOM I.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 91 
Small circular altar, decorated with stags’ and bulls’ heads and fillets, 
and inscribed with the names of Sosicles of Tlos, and his mother 
Agathemeris. Formerly in the collection of Col. Rooke , and 'presented 
by A. E . Impey, Esq., 1825. 
SIXTH COMPARTMENT. 
Bust of Pericles. 
Bust of Thumelicus. 
Sarcophagus—with has relief representing Cupid and Psyche—on 
it a statuette of Pan reclining, Pan standing with a pedum in his hand, 
and a Comedian in his mask. 
Underneath the sarcophagus —Lion’s head and paw, a bas-relief of a 
man and a bull, and a small architectural fragment. 
Jupiter seated with a thunderbolt in his right hand, and at his side* 
dog and eagle. Beneath, an inscription. 
Bust of Bacchus. Under, lion’s head. 
Statuette of a Muse seated on a rock. Beneath, an inscription. 
Sarcophagus, a Conclamatio of the dead; on it a Muse, seated on 
rocks, bearing the word Eumousia, and a torso of Hercules. 
Statue of Cupid bending the bow. 
Torso of Venus adjusting her sandals. 
Hercules seated, holding the apple of the Hesperides. 
Under the sarcophagus, an architectural fragment. 
On the south side of the room, under the windows, towards the 
western end, are others of the Towneley sculptures, which, being now in 
the course of removal or rearrangement, are not here individually spe¬ 
cified. 
On the same side, nearer to the east end of the room, are the follow¬ 
ing objects:— 
Ancient sarcophagus of cylindrical shape, with base and cover of 
rude unhewn stone, having in the centre a small hole; discovered 
in 1831, at Harpenden, near St. Alban’s. In this sarcophagus were 
found a glass vase, and four small vases of red Roman ware, which 
are incorporated in the collection of British Antiquities. Presented 
by C. W. Packe, Esq. , M. P. , 1844. 
A stone sarcophagus and globular earthen vessel, found at South- 
fleet, in Kent, within the site of a building fifty feet square, in the 
year 1831 ; in the sarcophagus w r ere two glass vessels, each containing 
burnt bones, and much liquid ; between them two pairs of shoes of 
purple leather embroidered with gold, also in the collection. Near the 
sarcophagus were found the remains of a wooden box, with the brass 
clamps and round-headed brass nails by which it was held together, 
and with them two bottles of red pottery, and two pans of the same, on 
which were some ashes and two small rib bones. At some little dis¬ 
tance w T as found the globular earthen vessel, which contained some 
burnt bones, and the remains of a small glass bottle, and is capable 
of holding about six gallons. Presented by the Pev. J. Fashleigh, in 
1836. 
A large stone vessel of polygonal form; on each of the four 
sides is sculptured a bust in high relief, full face, viz., Venus hold¬ 
ing a mirror; Jupiter; Mercury with a caduceus; and Mars with a 
