2.56 
it deferves more particular notice than we 
have now room to pay it ; we therefore 
referve ourremaiks until the next month’s 
Retrofpect. 
The immenfe Mufeum of Paris, which 
is already fo rich in the unrivalled pro- 
du€tions plundered from other nations, is 
on the eve of being very confiderably aug- 
mented. Various objects appertaining to 
the fine arts, brought from Egypt,Greece, 
and Italy, are naw at Chalons fur Saone 
(fixty-five leagues from Paris), where they 
wait the opening of the canals, which will 
take place in a few weeks, to be convey- 
ed by water to the capital. They are en- 
trufted to the care of Jofeph Gregoire, 
an artift and a man of letters of a diftin- 
guithed reputation. We fubjoin a cata- 
logue of this very interefting and confider- 
able colleétion : 
STATUES. 
1. Ceres, a coloffal ftatue—2z. Melpomene, 
ditto—3. Auguftus, a ftatue of the natural 
fize—4. Septimius Severus—5. Domitian— 
6. A Faun, feated—7. Alexander—8. Tethys 
on fhip-board—g, Atlas—10. Leucothoe—rr. 
A Peafant flaving a deer—x2. Euripides, 
feated—13. Acaptive King—14, One of the 
Daughters of Niohe—15. A Hero—16. Ura- 
nia—17. Apollo—13. Melpomene—ig. A 
woman in an erect pofture—z0, A Fifherman 
—21. ASatyr—-22. Agrippina—23. A Gre- 
cian Hero—24. An Egyptian Woman, in ba. 
faltes—2z5. Hermaphrodita repofing, in mar- 
ble—26. A Child playing with a Swan—z7. 
A Statue of the Nile, repofing—28. Apollo 
leaning on a Grifin—29.An Egyptian Statue 
in Phrygian marble—30. Poppza, ditto—j1. 
A-Greek Fecialis, or Herald—32, A River- 
god, repofing—33. An Egyptian Antinous, 
antique red marble--34 An Ezyptian idol, 
in Oriental alabafter—-35. The fame fubje@, 
jn antique black marble—36. An Efculapius 
—37- Cupid—38. Pallas—39. An Ofiris— 
go. The fame fubje&t—41. The fame, in red 
granite—42. Anlfis, in bafaltes—43. A cap- 
tive King, in Egyptian fpotted marble—4q, 
A Wreftler, in black marble—45. Pallas— 
46. Orpheus—47. Venus—48. A Nymph— 
49. Otho—5o. Antinous, with the attributes 
of Hercules—51. Caneus—-52. Cephalus, 
feated, in granite—52. An Egyptian idol, 
having the phalius en its head, employed in 
the facrifices to Ifis—54. Aifmall Egyptian 
Idol, kaeeling—ss5. An Egyptian Priefteis. 
BUSTS. 
r. A Young Mana, with a crefcent in 
bronze on his forehead —2. Jupiter Serapis— 
3. An infant Mercury —q. Trajanus.—5. A 
Roman, unknown—6. A Philofopher—7, A 
Mufe—8. Volumianus—g. Pallas, of a co- 
loffal ize—10. A Faun—11,. A Bacchante— 
1z, A Female, unknown—13. Demofthenes 
[ Monthly Retrofpedt of the Fine Arts. 
[ Oober 1, 
—14. Jupiter Serapis, in bafaltes, the head 
in bronze—15. Julius Cafar—16. A Faun— 
17. Ptolemiy, in bronze—-18. Agrippina, in 
marble—19. Fauftina—20. Gallienus—21. 
Alexander-—22. Cicero—23. Nero—z24. Ti- 
berius—25. Trajanus--26. Domitianus—27. 
Commodus—28  Gailienus—2zg. Antinous¥ 
in the form of Ofiris—30. Severus—3 3. A- 
lexander—32. A Faun—33, Volufianus— 
34. Nerva—35. Gelius Czfar—36. Urania. 
CAPITALS OF HERMETIC COLUMNS. 
1. A Faun, in antique red marble—2. Ju- 
piter, in marble—3,. Xenocrates—y4, A Phi- 
lofopher—5. Xenophon—6. Miltiades—— 
7- Hannibal. 
DIFFERENT OBJECTS OF SCULPTURE. 
1. 2. Two Sphinxes, in bafaltes, with the 
focles in porphiry—3- A Lion, in bafaltes— 
4- A bath, in antique red marble—5. 6. Two 
columns, in flowered alabafter—7, An antique 
Candelabre, formerly belonging to the priory 
of Malta—8. 9. 10. 11. Feur Columns, in 
red porphiry—i2. An Obelifk, in red gra- 
nite, twenty-feven feet in height—13. 14. 
Two large bowls, in flowered alabafter—trs, 
A large antique triped—-16, A Vafe, in ba- 
faltes—17. 18.19. Fhree Girandoles—2o. 
A large Vafe—21. 22. 23. 24. Four large 
antique Slabs—25. 26, Two Funereal Urns , 
—27. 28. Two Curvle Chairs, in marble— 
29. A Tripod-——30. A Sarcophagus, - 
BAS-RELIEFS. 
r. A Sacrifice--2. Ulyfles confulting Ti- 
refias—-3. Conjugal Concord—4, Combat be- - 
tween Hercules and Apollo—s. An antique - 
Repaft—6. A Woman facrificing—7.A Maflk, | 
Fauns, and Satyss—%. Pallas feated ona Ser- 
pent—g. Ceres—i9. Claudia Stella, feated 
in a car drawn by two kids—t11. The fame, 
drawn by two does—-12. The fame, drawn 
by two wild boars—13. Ajax and Caflandra— 
14. An infant Bacchus in the arms of a 
Nymph—rs. Fauns holding the thyrfus— 
16. Four Genii—iz. A Feaft of Bacchus— 
18, Three Naiads—19. Judgment of Paris— 
20. Efculapius—21. Prometheus and Miner- 
va—22. Diana and a winged Female—z23, A-. 
pollo and the Graces—24. Hercules.and Cer- 
berus—25. A Combat between two Heroes 
—26. A Libation—27. Antinous—28, A co- 
mic Performer in the a& of declamation—z9. 
A facrifice to Vehka—30. An infant Bacehus, 
—31. Tranfmigration, of five figures—32, 
Three rural Divinities—33. A Woman hold- 
ing a Hare. , ) 
VARIOUS OBJECTS. 
x. Two cafes of Mufic, for Paefiello—2. 
Two citto, for the Confervatory of Mufic— 
3- Thirteen: cafes of antique  architeCtural 
ornaments—-4. Ten cafes of marble, with 
the moulds of eight fine antique figures—5. . 
Six cartoon Drawings, by Raphael and Domi- 
nichino—§. Four Paintings of St Louis at 
Rome~-7. Twenty-two Paintings from Rome 
=: Four 
uel 
