86 GALLERV OF ANTIQUITIES. [ROOM I. 
Parish of Westbury, 10 miles s. w. of Shrewsbury. Presented by J. 
Lloyd, Esq., 1798. 
A pig of lead, inscribed with the name of the Emperor Hadrian, 
weighing 125 lbs. Found on Cromford Moor, in Derbyshire. Pre¬ 
sented, in 1797, by A. Woolley and P. Nightingale , Esqs. 
A pig of lead, inscribed with the name of L. Aruconius Verecundus, 
and the letters metal, lvtvd, probably the mine of Lutudce. Found 
near Matlock Bank, in Derbyshire. Presented by A. Woolley and 
P. Nightingale, Esqs. 
A pig of lead, inscribed cl . tr . lvt . br . ex . arg, found with 
three other pigs, and some broken Roman pottery, at Broomer’s 
Hill, in the parish of Pulborough, Sussex, January 31, 1824, close to 
the Roman road, Stone Street, from London to Chichester. For a 
pig of lead with a similar inscription, found on Matlock Moor, Derby¬ 
shire, see Archseologia, ix. p. 45. Presented by the Earl of Egremont, 
July 10, 1824. 
compartment iv. 
On the wall: portion of tesselated pavement, discovered under the 
south-west angle of the Bank of England, 1805. Presented by the 
Governor of the Bank of England, 1806. 
Underneath :. A large stone vessel in form of half an octagon ; on 
four of the sides are sculptured busts in high relief, viz., Venus hold¬ 
ing a mirror; Jupiter; Mercury with a caduceus; and Mars with_a 
spear. It was first noticed by Horsley lying neglected in the mill at 
Chesterford, Essex. It was afterwards procured by Dr. Foote Gower 
from a blacksmith who had used it as a cistern for cooling his irons; 
from whose widow it was received and presented by T. Brand Hollis, 
Esq., in 1803. 
A Roman Sarcophagus, discovered in Haydon Square, near the 
Minories, in 1853. In it was found a leaden coffin, the lid of which is 
exhibited above the Sarcophagus. Presented by the JRev. T. Hill, 
Incumbent , and the Churchwardens of the parish. 
In Front of the Fourth Pilaster. —A sepulchral inscription for I. Vale¬ 
rius Pudens, Soldier of the Second Legion, found at Lincoln. Pre¬ 
sented by Arthur Trollope, Esq., 1853. 
COMPARTMENT V. 
On the wall: portion of a tesselated pavement discovered in Thread- 
needle Street, London. Presented by Mr. Moxhay, 1841. 
Underneath: portion of a sepulchral inscription to Fabius Alpinus 
Ciassicianus; scroll termination, probably the end of the lid of a large 
sarcophagus, of which the inscription may have formed part; sepul¬ 
chral inscription, much worn, to A. Alfidius Rombo(?). Portion of 
the upper stone of a Roman mill. These objects were discovered at 
the foot of London Wall, behind Trinity House Square, and presented 
by W. J. Hall, Esq., 1852. Roman sepulchral inscription to Gaius 
Valerius, of Lyons, standardbearer of the Second Legion. Discovered 
on the bank of the river Usk, near Caerleon, in Monmouthshire. 
Sloane Collection. 
