150 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [[rOOM VI. 
Sir Thomas Lawrence. They were bequeathed by him, |l 
on payment of a sum much inferior to their real value, ji 
to the Royal Academy, by whom they were presented to | 
the British Museum. i 
On the left hand, next the floor, are five plaster casts 
of the very remarkable sculptured Metopes discovered 
at Selinus in Sicily by Mr. Harris and Mr. Angell, in 
the year 1823. Presented to the Museum hy Samuel 
Angell^ Esq> 
The fragments of mosaic pavement were found at 
Withington in Gloucestershire. They ‘were presented^ 
in 1811, by Henry Brooke, Esq, 
SIXTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A medallion, representing in profile the bust of 
an unknown Greek philosopher. 
No. 2. Part of the front of a sarcophagus, repre¬ 
senting Achilles among the daughters of Lycomedes. 
No. 3. A bas-relief, cut from the end of a sarco¬ 
phagus ; it represents two Fauns punishing a Satyr. 
No. 4. Part of the front of a large sarcophagus, re¬ 
presenting a marriage. 
No. 5. The front of a sarcophagus, representing the 
Nine Muses wdth their respective attributes. 
No. 6. A bas-relief, cut from the end of the same 
sarcophagus as No. 3. It represents two Cupids and a 
Faun carrying an intoxicated Satyr. 
No. 7. Part of a sarcophagus, representing a carpen- 
tum, or funeral car, drawn by four horses. 
No. 8. A medallion, representing in profile the bust 
of an unknowm Greek philosopher. It is similar to No. 1, 
but of a later time and inferior sculpture. 
No. 9. The front of a sarcophagus, representing cap¬ 
tive Amazons with their shields and battle-axes. 
No. 10. A fragment of a sarcophagus, representing 
Bacchus with a thyrsus in his left hand, and with his 
right arm thrown over the shoulders of a Faun. 
No. 11. A fragment of a magnificent sarcophagus, 
representing an elderly man, with a manuscript roll in 
