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Curiosities in the Glafs Clofet in the
Great Bedchamber.

A falver of Raphael fayence; ſtory of the prodigal ſon.

A large diſh; ditto, ſtory of Abſalom.

One ditto, ſmaller; ſtory of Jael and Sifera.

A large plate, ditto; feaſt of the gods.

One ſmaller; Chriſt walking on the water.

One ditto; Cupids in relievo; ribbed border.

Ditto; Apollo and Marſyas; ſcolloped border.

Two ſmall ditto; with landſcapes and buildings.

Two ditto, twelve ſquare; very coarſe.

Two ten ſquare diſhes of the old dragon china.

A fine filver trunk to hold perfumes, with bas-reliefs; the
top from Raphael's judgment of Paris; the work of Ben-
venuto Cellini. Bought out of the great duke's wardrobe;
a preſent from fir Horace Mann.

A Chineſe ſteelyard.

An amber ſtanding cup and cover.

A bottle of purple glafs, * This and all the following
articles marked with an afteriſm, were bought at the ſale
of count Caylus at Paris.

Seven

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Seven boxes of the old gold and white japan, with smaller
boxes of the same within.

A silver gilt plate in relievo, the meeting of Charles 5th.
and Francis 1st. A present from Sir William Hamilton.

A pair of gloves worn by king James the 1st. bought out
of Thoresby's museum.

The wedding gloves of Mrs. Hampden, wife of the cele-
brated John Hampden.

An agate puncheon with the arms of Mr. Gray the poet,
and a Goa stone; given to Mr. Walpole by doctor Browne
and Mr. W. Mason, Mr. Gray's executors.

A carved bottle for perfumes, mounted in silver; Indian.

A bronze perfume-pot.

A clouded ewer of polyched earth. *

An ewer of Villeroy ware.

Three packs of Florentine cards, for playing at Minchiati
and Tarocco.

Rubens's child, in biscuit china of Nancy.

Three French snuff-boxes mounted in gold.

A small ivory box, containing a suite of prints representing medals on the victories in the war at the end of the reign of George 2d.

A snuff-box with views of Spa; given by mis Churchill.

Two enamel plates, presents from Caroline lady Green-
wich.

A silver

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A filver gilt apoſtle-ſpoon. Addifon, in the Drummer,
mentions apoſtle-ſpoons; and ſo do Beaumont and Fletcher,
in one of their plays. It was an ancient ſaſhion to have a
little figure at the end of a ſpoon's handle, as this has. It
was a preſent from the reverend Mr. W. Cole.

An antique bronze of a man, naked, the head of fir Robert
Walpole added by Nattier.

A ſmall oſtagon diſh of old china with figures.

Nineteen draftſmen of box, with heads of German princes
and princesſes; a preſent from Charles duke of Richmond.

Two vafes of blue china mounted in or moulu.

A blue and white plate with the brown edge, old china.

A ſmaller with dragons, without the border.

Two oſtagons of blue and white with figures, ſierced.

Two hexagon ſaucers, ditto, with feet.

A box with ancient round trenchers, with ſcriptural mot-
toes; a preſent from the reverend Mr. W. Cole.

A German pitcher and cover, with bas-reliefs of figures
dancing. *

Two plates of Chantilly china, of different ſizes.

A tea-pot of the old red Japan ware.

Another, red and black, of China.

A Turkisł mug, with characters. *

An earthen pot, Indian. *

A blue and white earthen barrel, with handles. *

A drinking