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Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 in 2019 with funding from 
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 https://archive.org/details/antiquitiesworks2918bull 
 
PART FIRST, 
 
 CONTAINING THE FIRST SIX DAYS SALE. 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 (Without which no Person can be admitted either to the View or Sale) 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ROMAN GALLERY, 
 
 OF 
 
 ANTIQUITIES AND WORKS OF ART, 
 
 AND TI1E 
 
 ILonbon JRueeum of Batumi iptotorp: 
 
 (UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE IN EUROPE) 
 
 AT THE 
 
 EGYPTIAN HALL IN PICCADILLY ; 
 
 totU be £>oU) bp auction, 
 
 POSITIVELY WITHOUT THE LEAST RESERVE, 
 
 BY MR. BULLOCK, 
 
 ON THE PREMISES, 
 
 On THURSDAY, the 29th of APRIL, 1819, 
 
 And continue every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, till the whole 
 
 is sold. 
 
 To commence precisely at One o'Clock. 
 
 The remaining Parts of the Catalogue, about Twenty Days, will be published with all possible 
 speed; the Articles to be viewed Three Days previous to that on which they are respectively 
 sold. 
 

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ADDRESS. 
 
 From the great extent and variety of objects con¬ 
 tained in the London Museum, the Proprietor finds 
 it utterly impossible to publish the whole of the 
 Auction Catalogue, with that descriptive accuracy 
 which the subject requires, in time for the requisite 
 circulation previous to the commencement of the 
 sale; he is therefore under the necessity of circulat¬ 
 ing it in Parts (each Part containing Six Days Sale), 
 which will be published with all possible dispatch, 
 until the whole is complete. 
 
 In submitting the whole of this valuable Collection 
 to the hammer, without the smallest reserve or pur¬ 
 chasing in, either directly or indirectly, Mr. Bullock 
 trusts to the liberality of the Public, and confidently 
 expects to receive a fair remuneration for the articles 
 which now compose the London Museum ; a Collec¬ 
 tion, which is the result of Thirty Years unremitting 
 attention, under the auspices of the most scientific 
 characters, not only in this country, but in various 
 other parts of the world; and which has been formed 
 at an expense considerably exceeding 30 , 000 /. 
 
 As many of the articles of Natural History in this 
 Museum have been collected in several places, and 
 under a variety of circumstances, by Mr. Bullock 
 himself, he trusts that his knowledge of many par¬ 
 ticulars, which may add interest or value to the arti¬ 
 cles themselves, will be a sufficient apology (if any 
 
4 
 
 be necessary for the manner in which a man chooses 
 to dispose of his own property) for his appearing 
 before the Public in the new character of an Auc¬ 
 tioneer: a character which he hopes to convince 
 those who may do him the honour of attending the 
 sale, he has not assumed from any unworthy pecuniary 
 motive, but from a proper desire to apprize the bid¬ 
 der of the actual circumstances connected with the 
 article he may wish to buy, that he may be fairly and 
 fully in possession of its nature and character. 
 
 The duration of the sale can at present be only 
 a matter of conjecture: it will probably not extend 
 to more than twenty days, as it is deemed advisable, 
 for the benefit of the Naturalist and curious Col¬ 
 lector, that some of the large cases containing whole 
 Families of one Genus , should not be separated, 
 but that the fine and unique perfect Genera of Birds 
 of Paradise, Humming Birds, Echini, Sic. &c. should 
 be offered for sale unbroken, so as to ensure to 
 Science and Art, the benefit of their formation accord¬ 
 ing to their present arrangement. 
 
 Any catalogue of a sale so various and complicated 
 as this, must be necessarily incomplete. A catalogue 
 must rather lead the eye to the article than explain 
 it in detail; but from the nature of even one branch 
 of this collection, the Ornithological department, a 
 detail is utterly impossible within the limits of any 
 printed statement intended for general perusal. The 
 almost exclusive command of the seas, during a pro¬ 
 tracted war, successively filled this country from 
 every part of the world with the most novel and 
 extraordinary specimens in this branch of Natural 
 
V 
 
 History, which generally centred in this Museum, 
 and formed an important part of its extensive attrac¬ 
 tions. There are many thousands of birds unknown 
 (chiefly owing to what we have already said of the 
 maritime nature of the late war) to continental Natu¬ 
 ralists, and for which, names are not to be found in 
 the Linnzean classification. The Proprietor is aware 
 of what he must suffer from the impossibility of de¬ 
 scribing in detail a very large part of this branch 
 of his collection; but as he repeats his fixed deter¬ 
 mination to sell without reserve, he relies that the 
 liberality of the lovers of Natural History, who must 
 be aware of the value of particular articles in their 
 branch of study, which he cannot describe as they 
 deserve, will give him that assistance on this occasion 
 to which they may think his labours entitle him, and 
 his collection deserves: he neither asks nor expects 
 more. The Proprietor, as they must see, availed him¬ 
 self of the great opportunities his country possessed 
 during the late war of enriching this branch of his 
 collection at a great expense. He now confidently 
 relies that the result of his labours will not prove 
 an eventual bar to the laudable enterprise of future 
 Collectors. 
 
 *** Ladies and Gentlemen who may not have an oppor¬ 
 tunity of attending the sale, and who may desire to purchase 
 particular articles, may have their commissions faithfully and 
 diligently executed, on application to Mr. Bullock at the 
 Museum, previous to the Sale. 
 
 b 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE. 
 
 FIRST.THE highest Bidder to be tiie Buyer; and if any 
 
 Dispute shall arise between two or more Bidders, the 
 Lot so disputed shall he immediately put up again and 
 re-sold. 
 
 SECOND ...No Person to advance less than Is.—above Five 
 Pounds, 5s.—Ten Pounds, 10s.—Twenty Pounds 20s. 
 —and so on in proportion. 
 
 THIRD..The Purchasers to give in their Names and Places 
 
 of Abode, and to pay down £‘■ 20 . per Cent, in Part 
 of Payment of the Purchase Money (if required); in 
 Default of which, the Lot or Lots so purchased, to 
 be put up again and re-sold. 
 
 FOURTH...The Lots to be removed, with all Faults and Errors 
 of Description, at the Expense of the Purchasers, 
 within One Day after the Sale. 
 
 FIFTH.AS THIS AUCTION IS MADE ON CONDI¬ 
 
 TION OF PROMPT PAYMENT, THE RE¬ 
 MAINDER OF THE PURCHASE MONEY TO 
 BE ABSOLUTELY PAID ON OR BEFORE 
 THE DELIVERY. 
 
 SIXTH.Upon Failure of complying with the above Con¬ 
 
 ditions, the Money deposited in Part of Payment 
 shall be forfeited; all Lots uncleared within the 
 Time aforesaid shall be re-sold, by public or private 
 Sale; and the Deficiency (if any attending such 
 Re-sale) shall be made good by the Defaulters at 
 this Sale. 
 
FIRST DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Thursday, April 29, 1819- 
 
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 1 Six Busts from the Antique in plaster 
 
 2 Six ditto 
 
 3 Pair of large Vases from the Vatican, bronzed 
 
 4 Pair of ditto, ditto 
 
 5 Bronzed Column for supporting lamps or flowers 
 
 6 Ditto 
 
 7 Pair of smaller ditto for candelabra 
 
 8 Elegant Candelabra, 6 ft. 4 in. high, bronzed in 
 gold 
 
 9 Ditto, its companion 
 
 10 Grecian Candelabra, 5 ft. 7 in. high 
 
 11 Ditto, to match 
 
 12 Pair of elegant Egyptian Eion-head Brackets, 
 bronzed 
 
 18 Pair of ditto 
 
 14 Candelabra of Wood, bronzed 
 2 /> 15 Handsome Egyptian Pedestal for lamp or flower, 
 
 imitation of Porphyry 
 
 16 Ditto 
 
 17 Pair of Pedestals for flower-stands, imitation of 
 Porphyry 
 
 /p 18 Pair of elegant Eagle Corner-brackets, bronzed 
 
 19 Ditto with Eions’-heads 
 p ^ 20 Pair of Gothic Brackets 
 
 / // A 21 Bust of Mons. Baillie, the celebrated Mayor of 
 Paris, and a ditto of Marat, a cast from his face 
 immediately after death 
 22 Four Busts principally from the Antique 
 
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 Elaborate Carvings in Wood of the 1 5th century, 
 taken from the frieze of a palace in Rome in 
 1814, presumed to be as file specimens of the art 
 as any existing in the country; and the work of 
 Julia Romano. 
 
 23 David before Saul, eleven figures, length 3 ft. 4 in. 
 
 breadth 1 ft. 6 in. 
 
 24 The Anointing of David, thirteen figures, 3 ft. 5 in. 
 
 by 1 ft. 6 in. 
 
 25 A Roman Triumph, 2 ft. 5 in. by 1 ft. 7 in. 
 
 26 Rape of the Sabines, nine figures, 2 ft. 7 in. by 
 
 1 ft. 6 in. 
 
 27 The same subject, forming a Frieze, 25 ft. by 9 in. 
 
 high, consisting of eighty-eight figures in four 
 compartments 
 
 28 The Building of Rome, sixteen figures, 5 ft. 4. in. 
 
 by 1 ft. 4 in. 
 
 29 Lot and the Angels, and Abraham offering his Son, 
 
 5 ft. 4 in. by 1 ft. 6 in. 
 
 30 Jupiter, Bacchus, and Neptune, with Trophies, an 
 
 upright piece, 6 ft. 32 in. high 
 
 31 Companion to ditto, Ceres, Saturn, and Hercules 
 
 32 Subject unknown, very spirited, 2 ft. 5 in. by 
 
 1 ft. 4 in. 
 
 33 Rape of the Sabines, twenty figures, very bold and 
 
 fine, 5 ft. 5 in. by 1 ft. 6. in. 
 
 34 Battle of the Amazons, companion to the above ; 
 
 extremely fine 
 
 35 Four ornamental Scrolls to match the pannel 
 
 36 Sundry odd Pieces of Carving 
 
 Models in Rice Paste, &>c. 
 
 37 Portrait of Mr. Kemble in the character of Cato 
 
 38 Mrs. Siddons as Queen Catharine 
 
 39 A Blind Beggar, Child, and Dog, inimitably mo¬ 
 
 delled by Piercy 
 
 40 The Pi ogress of Inebriety, full of character and 
 
 expression 
 
 41 Frederick the Great of Prussia in his last illness 
 
 42 Dead Christ, of the finest execution 
 
FIRST DAY. 
 
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 43 Death of Voltaire, by Mons. Oudon, in rice paste 
 
 44 Portraits of various British Birds, executed in fea¬ 
 
 thers, and a copy of Tenniers in coloured straw 
 43 Copy of Houbraken’s Head of Hampden, drawn 
 with a pen, an elaborate work 
 
 46 Beautiful Specimen of Penmanship, framed and 
 
 glazed; and the Model of a Spinning-wheel 
 turned in Ivory ; and the Lord’s Prayer written 
 in the compass of Sixpence 
 
 47 Chinese Pagoda, in mother of pearl. (Glass broken) 
 
 48 A curious Model of a Man of War, near three 
 
 feet long, made entirely of glass, in a mahogany 
 glazed case 
 
 49 A large bent Looking-glass, and a Chinese Brass Idol 
 .30 View of the City of Messina, with Shipping at 
 
 anchor, and under sail, most exquisitely executed 
 in ivory, handsomely framed 
 A ditto of the Lake and City of Geneva, with 
 cattle and figures in the fore-ground. The truth 
 » and beauty of the landscape and foliage in this 
 inimitable work was perhaps never exceeded in 
 this line of art: they formed the principal sub¬ 
 jects in the admired exhibition of the works of 
 Messrs. Stephany and Drecli, by whom they 
 were executed 
 
 52 Picture of a Saint crossing the Sea on jus Cloak, 
 executed in Florentine Mosaic, in marbles of 
 the natural colour 
 
 58 A remarkable large and beautiful Set of Sixteen 
 Chinese Pierced Balls, made out of one solid 
 piece of ivory 
 
 54 A smaller ditto, imperfect 
 
 55 Curious Specimens of Turning in Ivory, under a 
 
 tall glass shade 
 
 Mode/s of Animals finely executed from life in a 
 manner entirely new. 
 
 56 Lion and Lioness, very spirited and fine 
 
 57 A large Elephant, a correct copy of the one 
 
 lately living at the Jardin de Plantes at Paris. 
 
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 FIRST DAY. 
 
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 59 An Arabian Horse, in the act of leaping; in 
 a glass case 
 
 *-■- 60 A Black ditto, rearing; in Glass case 
 6l A Camel 
 
 «.- 62 Ditto, its companion 
 e- 63 Roman Bull and Cow 
 
 64 Buffalo and Roman Bull 
 
 65 The Greenland Bear and Tapir 
 
 66 An Assemblage of Fifteen different Animals, ap¬ 
 
 propriately displayed on a rock, modelled in cork, 
 with foliage carved in ivory, and inclosed in a 
 large glazed mahogany case: the animals con¬ 
 sist of the Elephant, Panther, Wild Boar, Zebra, 
 Stag, and Hind, White Stag, Spotted Axis, 
 Wood Goat, (male and female), Chamois, (male 
 and female), Roe Buck, Blood Hound, and 
 Italian Greyhound, all copied from life, and 
 forming a fine group for a public exhibition 
 Ancient and Modern Sculpture, and Marbles. 
 
 67 Antique Hercules, from the Villa Albana, near 
 
 Rome 
 
 ^ * 68 A Pluto, a whole length (Antique) 
 
 69 An elegant French Clock 
 
 70 A ditto, ditto, small 
 
 ^ 71 A Slab of Antique Green Serpentine, bordered 
 with Brocatelli, mounted on bronzed legs, length 
 5 ft. 1 in. breadth 2 ft. 7 in. 
 
 72 A large ditto of Sicilian Jasper, edged with Verde 
 
 Antique, mounted to match the last, length 6ft. 
 breadth 2 ft. 10 in. 
 
 73 A Jasper Slab, very rich in colour, bordered with 
 
 Serpentine, on bronzed legs, length 5 ft. 1 in. 
 breadth 2 ft. 6 in. 
 
 ~~ 74 A Slab of Dove Marble, on a bronzed leg 
 /> 75 A Pair of small corner Slabs of Marble of Cevitta 
 Vecchia, on bronzed legs 
 
 76 A ditto, ditto 
 
 77 A fine Vase of Egyptian Marble, 2 ft. 2 in. high 
 
FIRST DAY. 
 
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 78 Pair of Vases of the Brecchia de Corralli 
 
 79 Set of five small Vases, 8cc. of Antique Alabaster, 
 
 and other Marbles 
 
 80 Elegant small Tazza of Rosa Antique 
 
 81 Pair of handsome Columns of Rosa Antique, and 
 
 other ancient Marbles 
 
 82 A superb Square Tazza, finely sculptured in 
 
 Giallo Antico; a fac simile of one in the 
 Vatican, height 1 ft. 5 in. breadth 1 ft. 4 in. 
 
 83 A group of Flowers and Fruit, elaborately sculp¬ 
 
 tured in Statuary Marble 
 
 84 A noble Tazza of the richest Sicilian Jasper, not 
 
 quite perfect, 1 ft. 6 in. high, 2 ft. 2 in. broad 
 
 85 The Black and White Porphyry Column, support¬ 
 
 ing the last lot 
 
 86 A massive elegant modern Two-handed Tazza, 
 
 executed at Rome out of one piece of black and 
 gold Marble, 1 ft. 6 in. high by 2 ft. 7 in. across 
 
 87 The Pedestal which supports the last lot—of antique 
 
 Marble, with sculptured statuary base 
 
 88 A magnificent Semi-circular Table, composed of 
 
 one hundred various kinds of marbles found in 
 Devonshire; a matchless article of its kind, 
 4 ft. 10 in. diameter 
 
 89 An elegant Therm for supporting a bust or lamp, 
 
 4 ft. 4 in. high, composed of the most rare and 
 beautiful Serpentine and Marble 
 
 90 A ditto, its companion 
 
 91 A massive Therm of Red and White Marble, 
 
 with capital and base of Verde Antique 
 
 92 Ditto, its companion 
 
 93 Small bronzed Tripod Table 
 
 94 Slab of curious Red and White Marble, sup¬ 
 
 ported by a large bronzed Eagle 
 
 95 Slab of Sicilian Jasper, on bronzed legs 
 
 96 Fine Slab of the Oriental Antique Alabaster, 
 
 bordered with Verde Antique, and supported 
 on bronzed Grecian legs 
 
 97 A magnificent and matchless Antique Mosaic 
 
8 
 
 FIRST DAY. 
 
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 F'loor, in the highest preservation, taken from the 
 Bath of Nero at Rome; it is in nine pieces, and 
 can easily be removed or put together 
 
 98 A Circular ditto of five pieces, 9 ft. 3 in. diameter, 
 
 from the same apartment as the last, and of the 
 finest workmanship. It is presumed that no¬ 
 thing of this kind, without the walls of the 
 Vatican, will bear a comparison with these su¬ 
 perb articles, which are unquestionably the finest 
 that have been suffered to leave Rome 
 
 99 Antique Slab of Mosaic, for a Table 
 
 100 Column of Black and White Porphyry 
 
 101 Ditto Brechia de Corroli 
 
 102 Table of curious Marble composed of Fossil 
 
 Shells, supported by bronzed Dolphins 
 
 103 A collection of Carvings in Ivory, in alto relievo, 
 
 consisting of the Twelve Caesars, thirteen Heads 
 of Ancient Philosophers, &c. and whole lengths 
 of Antinous Flora, and Venus de Medicis, from 
 the antique, of the finest execution 
 
 104 Models of Seneca and Paulina, in rice paste; 
 
 framed 
 
 105 The original Model of the Colossial Statue of 
 
 Napoleon, twelve feet high, which was taken 
 from the top of the celebrated Column of 
 Peace in the place Vendome, when the Allies 
 entered Paris in 1814; it represents the Ex- 
 Emperor in the full Roman costume, one hand 
 resting on a Sword, the other supporting a 
 Globe, on which is placed a beautiful winged 
 Figure of Peace: the Bronze Statue which 
 was cast from this Model has been destroved 
 by order of the present Government; this 
 therefore now is the only authority we have 
 left of this stupendous production of French 
 Art, which was intended to perpetuate and 
 hand down to posterity, the resemblance of the 
 Man in whose hands the destinies of Europe 
 seemed then placed 
 
SECOND DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Friday, April 30, 1819- 
 
 PICTURES, A FEW BIRDS, PROPERTY 
 J , 3 OF NAPOLEON, &c. 
 
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 1 Curious Picture, which being viewed from various 
 situations exhibits three different Portraits 
 ^ 2 A ditto with other subjects, painted by the late 
 Mr. Sydenham Edwards 
 
 */• 3 The Jew Rabbi, done on pannel with a hot iron 
 4 Holy Family—Guerchino 
 ~~ 5 Portrait by Holbien 
 
 0 t) St. Francis praying to the Virgin—Caracci 
 
 7 Two Female Heads—Sophonisba, very fine 
 
 8 Landscape, Waterloo 
 
 ~~ 9 Adoration of the Magi—Giorgione 
 ^ 10 Venus at the Forge of Vulcan—Rothenhamer 
 ^*11 Portrait of Titian, extremely spirited—Giorgione ; 
 
 a beautiful and highly finished specimen of this 
 master 
 
 ^ 12 Battle—Salvator Rosa 
 13 Head of Christ—C. Maratti 
 ^14 Resurrection—Huens 
 ./-15 Abraham discarding Hagar—Eckhout 
 16 St. John writing the Revelation—Raphael 
 ^ 17 Landscape—Salvator Rosa 
 .^.18 Ditto,—from ditto 
 
 «^19 Virgin and Child, and St. Anthony—Corregio 
 ■^20 Rape of Proserpine—Rubens; a curious sketch, 
 
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 very unlike his work, but unquestionably painted 
 by him at Genoa, at the time he was copying the 
 works of Titian 
 Ditto, its companion 
 Landscape, with cattle—Berghem 
 Ditto, its companion 
 Ruins—from Pannani 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 Rinaldo and Armida—Albano; a most beautiful 
 and highly-finished picture 
 Holy Family—Caracci 
 
 St. John and the Infant Saviour, an exquisite little 
 cabinet picture—Leonardo da Vinci 
 Christ bearing his Cross—Murillio 
 The meeting of David and Abigail—Rubens 
 Portrait of Marshal Blucher, in enamel, by Le 
 Fevre 
 
 Ditto of the Hetman Platoff 
 The Cattle Market, in the Campio Vacchino at 
 Rome—Van Bloemen; a very fine example 
 of that master 
 Landscape—Moucheron 
 Historical—Paul Veronese 
 Man with Garlic—Velasquez 
 
 Beautiful Birds arranged in bell Glasses for Chim¬ 
 ney Piece Ornaments. 
 
 The Glossy Thrush ; extremely rare 
 The Nonpareil Parrot of Botany Bay; remarkably 
 fine 
 
 Three Glasses, containing the Ruby Topaz, Hum¬ 
 ming Bird, the Emerald Crested ditto, the Green 
 Gold ditto, and the Black Breasted 
 Tin ee ditto, nearly similar 
 
 Three Humming Birds, and the Blue Creeper in 
 three glasses 
 
 The Bishop, and Purple Tanager 
 The Spotted Tanager, and Blue Creeper from 
 Senegal; very rare 
 
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 The following Articles were originally the property 
 of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted 
 to commemorate the principal acts of his public 
 life , once decorated the walls of the Louvre , or 
 his private palaces; the other works of Art will 
 be found deserving attention, from the exquisite 
 manner in which they are executed. It is proba¬ 
 ble that not so much of the property of the late 
 Emperor of France can now be found together 
 as will be offered in this Day's Sale. 
 
 45 A small Tripod, modelled from the Antique, in 
 TerraCotta, by the Empress Josephine 
 / 4G A superb Pedestal of Buhl and or-molu 
 P 47 Ditto, its companion 
 
 48 The Military Saddle (of crimsom velvet) and 
 Bridle of Napoleon 
 
 49 Small Figures of ditto, in bronze 
 ft .50 Bust of Napoleon and Maria Louisa, in or-molu 
 
 51 Bust of the King of Rome, in bronze 
 
 52 Portrait of Maria Louisa, executed in her own 
 hair 
 
 53 Dennon’s Colossal Bust of Napoleon, in bronze 
 
 54 Bust in Marble, as large as life, of Elisa, sister of 
 
 / Napoleon y /' fivTi 
 
 55 Pair-of Table Spoon^with' arms and crest of the 
 Emperor, from St. Cloud; they are of silver, 
 
 / strongly gilt / 2"'^' • 
 
 56 Paie-rrf large Fork^to match 
 
 57 Pair of drt 
 
 58 Six Butter knives >8 
 
 59 Six ditto -XAc 
 
 60 A Dozen Siiver-handled Table Knives, strongly 
 gilt f 
 
 61 A beautiful Plate or Salver of Glass (damaged) 
 superbly engravecf^vith the ajrms and initials of 
 Napoleop 
 
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 SECOND DAY. 
 
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 62 Two elegant engraved Tumblers of cut Glass 
 ^ 63 Superb Sword of Napoleon when Frst Consul of 
 
 the Republic 
 
 «^* 64 Baton of a French Marshal; said to be Ney’s 
 
 /> 65 Ri hbon and Gold\Cross ofstbe LegionN^f Honour 
 of imcily, left bV JosepnS^uonaparte\at the 
 battle\)f Vittoria. XNoss wei^ks 3oz. oNtfine 
 
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 66 Handsome Plated pair of Cuirasses and Helmet 
 of an officer of Napoleon’s guard 
 
 6? Ditto, ornamented with or-molu 
 
 68 A Silver Helmet; from Waterloo 
 
 69 The Eagle and Colours of a French regiment 
 
 70 The two Arms of the State Carriage; in or-molu 
 
 71 Trophy of French Arms, &c. taken at Waterloo :— 
 
 Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction ; 
 among them is a succession of Portraits of him¬ 
 self; showing the gradual change of his form 
 and countenance during almost the whole of his 
 public career. 
 
 72 Buonaparte crossing the Alps, from David’s great 
 
 picture, by one of his pupils 
 
 73 The Peace of Amiens 
 
 This picture bears an inscription in French, as 
 follows:—“France, England, and Austria swear 
 to maintain peace. Peace herself, and Minerva 
 attend them. On the left of the picture a cur¬ 
 tain, drawn aside, displays the temple of Janus, 
 whence the consular authority drives Discord 
 Envy, and Pride. The Genius of France with 
 a lighted torch destroys even the appearance 
 of her triumphs. The Arts re-appear, Mer¬ 
 cury proceeds to announce peace to Europe. At 
 the sound of the proclamation the people give 
 themselves up to joy. The smoke of cannon, 
 which rises above the walls, evinces the public 
 gratulation.” 
 
 74 The Entrance of the First Consul into Lyons, for •* 
 
SECOND DAY. 
 
 IS 
 
 the purpose of instituting the Cisalpine Consu¬ 
 late 
 
 The French inscription is as follows:—“The 
 peace-making hero is received at the gates of 
 Lyons, and as he approaches to pass under the 
 triumphal arch of Septimus Severus, the town of 
 Lyons expresses her gratitude by the deputies of 
 the Cisalpine consulship. The hero is seated in 
 a car conducted by Minerva, who is constantly 
 attended by Victory.” 
 
 75 The First Consul reinstating Religion; a crayon 
 
 drawing, from which a large picture was executed 
 for the Louvre 
 
 76 The Capture of Ulm ; crayon 
 
 The following is the translation of the original 
 inscription still on it:—“ Preceded by the wise 
 Minerva, Napoleon points to Vienna as the object 
 of his wishes. The Imperial Eagle as yet holds 
 the menacing thunder. The towns of Bavaria 
 follow with enthusiasm the car of the conqueror. 
 Fame publishes the glory of this incomparable 
 hero. Europe herself is seized with astonish¬ 
 ment. The city of Ulm delivers her keys to Mer¬ 
 cury, the emblem of the Emperor’s promptitude 
 and vigilance.” 
 
 ^ 77 The Genius of France conducting the Works ol 
 Ancient Art and the Trophies of recent Con¬ 
 quest to the city of Paris—painted by Collet 
 
 It is thus described in the inscription:—“ The 
 Genius of France, holding in one hand the thun¬ 
 der, and presenting with the other the symbol of 
 Peace, is raised on a military scaffold by fourteen 
 Fames, who celebrate at once the triumphs of each 
 army. Time bears to Immortality the names of 
 those heroes who died on the field of honour. 
 Beneath is the vessel of state laden with trophies 
 from Italy. The Government, figured by Hercules, 
 destroys by the strength of his club the enemies of 
 
14 
 
 SECOND DAY. 
 
 order and peace, who are represented under the 
 emblem of the Hydra.” 
 
 78 Napoleon returning to France with the Treaty of 
 
 Presbourg; a beautiful picture, the colouring 
 almost equal to Rubens 
 
 79 The Entry of Buonaparte into Warsaw 
 
 “ Napoleon, mounted on the car of Victory, 
 presents himself at the gates of Warsaw. The 
 inhabitants, of all ages and of both sexes, run in 
 crowds before their deliverer, and through the 
 mediation of their magistrates, solicit him to pro¬ 
 tect their laws. ‘ I have broken your chains,’ 
 said the hero, * and I will defend your constitution 
 with the sword’.” 
 
 80 Buonaparte visiting the Field of Eylau after the 
 
 Battle; a fine crayon drawing, framed aud glazed 
 
 81 Meeting of the Emperors of France and Russia on 
 
 the raft at Tilsit; a fine picture, containing Por¬ 
 traits of the most celebrated persons in the 
 French and Russian armies: painted on the spot 
 for Napoleon, by Goutherot 
 
 82 Buonaparte distributing the Prizes to the Artists of 
 
 France, in the Sculpture Gallery of the Louvre 
 In this very exquisite picture the mind is re¬ 
 claimed from the contemplation of slaughter and 
 desolation, and is invited to a scene, in which our 
 nobler faculties receive their appropriate homage. 
 This work is executed by Mons. Boilly; contains 
 faithful Portraits of the court of Napoleon, as 
 well as of the principal artists of France : it has 
 never been engraved. 
 
 83 Whole length Portrait, as large as life, of Jose¬ 
 
 phine, first Empress of France ; by Rol Lefevre, 
 painted for the Ex-King of Spain, whence it 
 was brought by an English officer 
 
 84 Buonaparte returning from Madrid; ditto, Resting 
 
 after giving Peace to Spain; a pair of crayon 
 paintings, framed and glazed 
 

 
 ,/ 
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 SECOND DAY. 
 
 15 
 
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 85 Birth of the King of Rome 
 
 The painter has represented the Infant lying 
 upon a couch, under a transparent veil. The 
 shield is supported by a figure of Fame, and on 
 one side of it are the Graces, the principal of 
 whom is Maria Louisa, and the other two are 
 upholding the imperial crown and sceptre. On 
 the other side of the shield is Buonaparte, in the 
 attire of Mars. Over the couch is Mercury, 
 flying towards Heaven, bearing a shield, on which 
 are inscribed the initials of this celebrated Infant. 
 
 It hears this inscription: “ The wishes of this 
 august pair, and those of all France, are accom¬ 
 plished : already has Mars promised valour to 
 this Infant, and the Graces present to him the 
 crown and sceptre.” 
 
 P 86 The Great Picture of the Battle of the Moskvva, 
 painted on the spot by Franque, who accom¬ 
 panied the army for the purpose. Napoleon on 
 horseback, as large as life, is addressing the 
 army on the commencement of that dreadful 
 conflict: “ Soldiers, behold the sun of Auster- 
 litz!” In this picture are portraits of Murat, 
 .yc. Ney, Berthier, Ruslar, &c., as large as nature. 
 
 87 A magnificent Case of Arms, containing a Rifle- 
 barrelled Gun, a pair of Duelling Pistols, and 
 a pair of Pocket Pistols. They were made at 
 the celebrated Imperial manufactory at Versailles, 
 and were presented by Buonaparte to Marshal 
 Brune, from whose widow' they were recently 
 purchased. The price paid for them by Napo¬ 
 leon w r as 26,500 francs. But even that immense 
 sum will not be considered as exorbitant by 
 those who may have the opportunity of inspect¬ 
 ing them. The workmanship is elaborate and 
 ingenious • the materials of decoration are 
 extremely costly, and the taste which prevades 
 the whole, evinces a cultivated, as well as a fertile 
 
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 SECOND DAY. 
 
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 mind. The gun in particular is enriched with 
 pure gold, wrought into different colours, and 
 exhibiting an excellence of workmanship that 
 surpasses even the value of the metal. The 
 barrels of them all deserve much admiration, 
 from the beautiful and varying tints of green 
 and blue which they display, and which have 
 been produced by the peculiarly high tempera¬ 
 ture of the steel. These productions will be 
 regarded by British artizans with peculiar inte¬ 
 rest, for they are considered to be without equal 
 in Europe. His Royal Highness the Prince 
 Regent is known to possess the finest collection 
 of guns that ever was formed, but he has not any 
 which can be placed in competition with these. 
 
 ^ 88 A Case containing the Double-barrelled Fowl¬ 
 
 ing Piece, with which Napoleon pursued the 
 amusement of shooting during the last six years 
 of his imperialism. This tasteful and his 
 finished Fowling Piece is ornamented 
 and silver, in various devices of classic and 
 sporting allusion. It was made by Lepage, the 
 gun-maker to the Emperor, and bears the initial 
 N. on the gold between the barrel. 
 
 /? 89 A small Case containing a pair of beautiful Pis¬ 
 tols, manufactured for the King of Rome, by 
 Lepage. They are superbly mounted in gold, 
 and ornamented with every appropriate decora¬ 
 tion that taste and fancy could suggest, and in¬ 
 genuity could execute ; the Imperial Eagle, the 
 Bees, and the N. are not forgotten. The whole 
 apparatus is complete. The Case itself justly 
 deserves notice: it is formed of a curious wood, 
 and is beautifully inlaid with pearl. The centre 
 piece represents the Centaur teaching the young 
 Achilles to shoot. , ^ 
 
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 THIRD DAYS SALE. 
 
 Tuesday, May 4, 1819. 
 
 BIRD S. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Long-billed Grakle, Gracula Longirostra. Sene¬ 
 
 gal Goatsucker 
 
 2 Pair of Bee-eaters 
 
 3 Black Bird of Paradise, from New Holland 
 
 4 Ditto 
 
 5 Tin raco, Cue ill us Regius 
 
 6 South-sea Crow 
 
 7 Golden-winged Parakeet; and Green ditto 
 
 8 Ground Parrot, New Holland 
 
 9 Spotted-shouldered Thrush, Turdus Naevius; and 
 
 Blue-cheeked Bee-eater, Merops Cyanopus (male 
 and female); New Holland 
 
 10 Golden-winged Bee-eater, Merops Chrysopterus; 
 
 Scarlet-headed Creeper; Gilded Cuckoo, Cucu- 
 lus Pulchella; Soldier Warbler; and Emew 
 Bird; all from New Holland 
 
 11 Golden-winged Nuthatch, Sitta Chrysoptera; Fan¬ 
 
 tailed Flycatcher, Musicapa Flabellifera; Emew- 
 Bird; and Orange-breasted Flycatcher; New r 
 Holland 
 
 12 Frontale Shrike, Lanius Frontatus; Yellow-eyed 
 
 Flycatcher, U hr d eerod Sh rike? 
 
 Lanius Mystaceous; and Sacred King-fisher, 
 Alcedo Sacra, New Holland 
 
 13 Pompadour Chatterer, Ampelis Pompadora (twde* 
 
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 THIRD DAY. 
 
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 -twt4 female) ; Red Chatterer. Ampelis Carnifex ; 
 and Cape Pigeon 
 
 14 Manura Superba 
 
 15 Ditto 
 
 16 Ardea Pavonia, Crowned Crane 
 
 17 Crested Penguin 
 
 18 Siberian Goose 
 
 19 White-cheeked Duck (male and female) N. Ame¬ 
 
 rica ; very rare 
 
 20 Canada Goose, Anas Canadensis 
 
 21 Bean Goose, Anas Segetum; Eider Duck, Anas 
 
 Mollissima 
 
 22 Crested Shag (male, female, and young) 
 
 2 0 L i n-uo £Hunouo, - White winged Gull ; killed in Nor ¬ 
 
 t humberland ; and ditto of the first yea r - 
 
 24 Larus Eburneus, Ivory Gull 
 
 25 Proceilaria Fregetta (male and female) from Tris¬ 
 
 tan D’Anchuna 
 
 26 A d itto vs. > 
 
 27 Glaucopis Cinerea, Wattle Bird ; extremely rare 
 
 28 Malay Cock, Cape Heron; and 
 
 Common Bittern 
 
 29 Ardea Garzetta, Little Egret; very rare, British 
 
 30 Scarlet Chatterer, Ampelis Carnifex; and Bishop 
 
 Tanager, Tanagra Episcopus 
 34 Colymbue Troilo, — Blae - k—a t t d— White Gui l lemot 
 
 ■( mole and female) v e ry raro. . 
 
 32 Nutcracker, Corvus Caryocatactes, (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) rare 
 
 33 African Pheasant, Phasianus Africanus; Nonpa¬ 
 
 reil Parrot, P. Eximius 
 
 34 Silver Pheasant, and a pied 
 
 variety of the common Pheasant, in a glass case 
 
 35 Gape O r r e pe r; Black and Blue Tanger 
 
 36 Rhyncops Nigra, Black Skimmer 
 
 37 New Holland, African, and Black varieties of the 
 
 Oyster-catcher 
 
 38 New Holland and American Avoset 
 
THIRD DAY. 
 
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 64 
 
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 Procellaria Gigantea, Giant Petrel; very fine 
 Great New Holland Duck; rare, in case 
 Brarnin Duck, East Indies; very fine, in case 
 Woodpecker, in case 
 
 Psophia Crepitans, Goldbreasted Trumpeter 
 (male and female) in glass case 
 Azure-winged Parrot, New Holland 
 Ditto 
 
 Roller, Coracias Garrula; very rare and fine 
 Papuan Lory; rare 
 Sapphire-crowned Parakeet 
 Azure-winged Parrot, rare ; New Holland 
 Anhinga or Darter, Plotus Anhinga 
 Crowned Crane, an adult male bird, a perfect 
 and magnificent specimen; in glass case 
 Ditto (the female); ditto 
 New Holland Crane 
 Black Curassow Bird 
 Zebra ditto ; very fine 
 Globose ditto 
 Galeated ditto; very rare 
 
 An undescribed Ibis, from New Zealand ; the only 
 one known 
 Black Curassow 
 Chesnut ditto 
 Nondescript 
 Ditto 
 
 Beautiful anatomical preparation of a Heron, in a 
 glass case 
 
 Skeleton of a small Monkey, in a case 
 Two nondescript Pigeons, from the South Seas; 
 in a case 
 
 Guan, Penelope Cristata (male and female) 
 
 Ditto (male) 
 
 Barbary Partridges (male and female); under a 
 handsome glass shade 
 
 Gambia Goose, Anas Gambensis; very rare 
 Nondescript Heron, East Indies 
 
THIRD DAY. 
 
 *f‘ 20 
 
 •/■ 71 Shining Thrush, Turdus Nitens; a most beautiful 
 
 and rare bird, from Senegal 
 
 70 Manilla Pigeon 
 
 7 3—African Hcr^ni, m oaoo; — very ntro ao a Britioh 
 
 ' bird 
 
 ^ 74 Agama Heron 
 
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 - Rod Chnttoroiy Amy olio Carnifox (malo and — to - 
 
 ■ male) - 
 
 76 Block and Bluti Tmmgony in a boll glaoo; an d' 
 
 4 »eo * k)t lioodod Mnnakin j- in ditto 
 
 77 Cc r tbia - Fumoa tt-—e«4 Bishop Tanager, Tanagra 
 
 Episcopus 
 
 78 Barbary Shrike 
 
 70 Gold wingod i Porrotj ' Pvittaoue Ghr - y a optoruof inte 
 
 boll glas s 
 
 80 Long-tailed Widdah Bird; and Fire Finch) F e rn 
 
 81 Black-winged Parakeet, rare; and Purple-tailed 
 
 ditto 
 
 82 Tetrao Urogallus, Cock of the Wood, or 
 
 Copercaille, a fine specimen of that noble bird 
 
 83 Ditto 
 
 84 Ditto (female) 
 
 Fr » loo « L w iioooophaIuo) Whito be n ded Eagle) lately 
 
 proved to bo tho adult of the While OuilLifr — 
 
 Faloo Alhioil ' L) Whito tailed Engl e— 
 
 87 Falco Milvus, Kite ; and two other Hawks 
 
 88 Seven Mule's, and varieties of the Common Phea¬ 
 
 sant ; a very interesting lot to sportsmen 
 
 89 Ramphastos Tucanus, Yellow-breasted Toucan; 
 
 and the Dusky Parrot 
 
 90 Momotus Braziliensis, the Motmot; and the White¬ 
 
 faced Barbet New 
 
 91 Mexican Motmot; very rare 
 
 92 Paradisia Apoda, Bird of Paradise 
 
 93 Scythrops Psittacus, Channelbill, of New South 
 
 W ales; rare 
 
 94 A ditto, ditto 
 
THIRD DAY. 
 
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 95 Tetrao Cupido, Pinnated Grous, North America; 
 
 and a Tetrao Tetrix, the Black Grous 
 
 96 Pava Muticus, the Japan Peacock; very fine 
 
 97 Anas Atrata, Black Swan, of New Holland 
 
 98 Ditto 
 
 99 Pelecanus Bassanus, the Soland Goose 
 
 100 Phaeton Phcenicurus, Tropic Bird; rare 
 
 101 Cancroma Cochlearia, Boatbill (male and female) 
 
 102 Fulmar Petrel, Procellaria Glacialis(male, female, 
 
 and young) 
 
 103 Ditto, ditto 
 
 104 Tantalus Melanopis, Black-faced Ibis 
 
 105 Scopus Umbretta, Tufted Umbre; very rare 
 
 106 Paradisia Chalybea, Blue and Black Paradise 
 
 Bird (male and female); from New Guinea 
 
 107 Be Grand Promerops 
 
 108 Sacred Ibis, from Egypt; rarfe 
 
 109 Cape Penguin 
 
 110 Arracari Toucan 
 
 111 Caurale Snipe; rare 
 
 112 Black and Yellow Oriole; and the Long-tailed 
 
 Jacamar 
 
 113 Head of the Babyroussa 
 
FOURTH DAYS SALE. 
 
 Wednesday, May 5 , 1819. 
 
 
 LOT 
 
 BRITISH LAND BIRDS. 
 
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 1 Falco Chrysaetos. The Golden Eagle (male) 
 
 killed in Scotland, finely preserved in the act of 
 preying on the white hare 
 
 2 Ditto, (female) 
 
 3 The Young and Egg of ditto, taken in the Orkneys, 
 
 the only one known in any collection 
 
 4 Falco Ossifragus. Sea Eagle (male), shot on the 
 
 head of a deer in the New Forest 
 
 5 Ditto (female); killed in the park of Sir Joseph 
 
 Banks in Lincolnshire 
 
 6 Falco Albicilla. White J ailed Eagle (male) 
 
 7 Ditto (female) 
 
 8 Two Young, taken in the isle of Hoy, one of the 
 
 Orkneys 
 
 9 Falco Leucocephalus. White-headed Eagle (male) 
 
 10 Female ditto. These have been lately proved to 
 
 be the adult of Albicilla, by one in possession 
 of Mr. Brookes of Blenheim Street, having 
 this season had the head completely white 
 
 11 Falco Fulvus. Ring-tailed Eagle (male) 
 
 12 Ditto (female) 
 
 13 Two Young of ditto 
 
 14 Falco Haliaeetus. The Osprey 
 
FOURTH DAY. 
 
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 15 Falco Haliaeetus. The Osprey (female) 
 
 16 F. Buteo. Common Buzzard 
 l6 # Falco Apivorus. Honey Buzzard 
 
 17 Falco Milvus. The Kite 
 
 18 Falco Peregrinus. Peregrine Falcon (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 19 F. Lagopus. Rough-legged Falcon (male and 
 
 female and young bird) 
 
 20 F. Islandicus. Gerfalcon, rare, an adult male; 
 
 very rare 
 
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 Ditto, a young Bird, 
 
 White Plumage 
 
 22 F. Lanareus. Lanner (male and female) 
 
 23 F. Cyaneus. Hen Harrier (male and female) 
 
 24 F. Tinnunculus. Kestril (male and female) and 
 3 few young 
 
 F. Nisus. Sparrow Hawk (male and female) 
 
 F. Subbuteo. Hobby 
 
 F. iEsalon. The Merlin; beautifully preserved 
 in the act of preying on a leveret 
 F. Cineraceus. Ash-coloured Falcon (male and 
 female and young bird) 
 
 29 F. Lithofalco. Stone Falcon; extremely rare 
 F. Palumbarius. Goshawk 
 
 Strix Nyctea. Snowy Owl (male) killed in Britain 
 Ditto ditto ditto 
 
 33 Ditto (female) 
 
 34 Strix Bubo. Great-eared Owl 
 
 35 S. Otus. Long-eared Owl (male mid t emaK ) 
 
 36 S. Brachyotus. Short-eared Owl (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 36*S. Flatnmea. White Owl (male, female, and 
 
 young) 
 
 37 S. Stridtila. Tawny Owl, Egg and Young ones 
 
 38 Strix Nebulosa, Barred Owl 
 
 39 Strix Scops, Small Horned Owl (male and female) 
 
 40 Lanius Excubitor. Great Cinerous Shrike (male, 
 
 female, and young) 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
FOURTH DAY. 
 
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 Lanius Collurio. Red-backed Shrike (male and 
 female) Nest and Young 
 
 Lanius Ratulus. Wood Chat (male and female) 
 very rare 
 
 Corvus Corax. Raven, and variety of ditto from 
 Iceland 
 
 C. Corone, the Crow. C. Frugilegus, the Rook, 
 a curious variety. C. Monedula, Jackdaw. 
 Corvus Cornix, Hooded Crow 
 C. Glandarius. Jay (male and female). C. Pica, 
 the Magpie (male and female) 
 
 C. Graculus. Red-legged Crow 
 C. Caryocatactes. Nut-cracker (male and female) 
 Coracius Garrula. The Roller 5 killed in the 
 Orkneys; very rare 
 Little Owl, Strix Passerina; rare 
 Orolus Galbula. Golden Oriole (male and fe¬ 
 male); male in the first year; and the Nest 
 and Young : a beautiful and interesting group of 
 this rare bird 
 
 Cuculus Canorus. Common Cuckoo (male and 
 female) 
 
 Nondescript Cuckoo, perfectly white, less than 
 half the size of the common; taken in Cornwall, 
 and sent to Sir Joseph Banks; the only one 
 known 
 
 \ unx Torquilla. Wryneck (male and female) 
 Picus Martius. Great Black Woodpecker 
 P. Major,/Great Spotted Woodpecker*/ P:M e- 
 
 d * u i j) i . Mt d4L»4»y ott p d . and P. Minor, the Lesser 
 Spotted Woodpecker 
 
 P. Villosus, Hairy Woodpecker. P. Viridus, 
 Green Woodpecker 
 
 Alcedo Ispida, Common Kingfisher; and Sitta 
 Europaea, Common Nuthatch (male and female 
 Merops Apiaster. Bee-eater; very rare 
 Upupa Epops. Hoopoe (male and female) Nest 
 and Young 
 
FOURTH DAY. 
 
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 Upupa Epops. Hoopoe, beautiful male Bird, killed 
 in the Isle of Wight 
 
 Certhia Familiaris, Common- Creeper (male and 
 
 female): and Stmmuo Vulguriuj Common Star ¬ 
 l ing 1 (male tnnl ' fc w wlu ' ) und young l U hl i in fir t t 
 
 Turdus Viscivorus. Missel Thrush 
 
 T. Torquatus. Ring Ouzle (male and female) 
 Nest and Egg, taken in the Western Isles or 
 Hebrides 
 
 T. Cinclus. Water Ouzle, with its curious Nest 
 and Eggs, taken in Scotland 
 
 T. Roseus. Rose-coloured Thrush (female) taken 
 in the Orkneys, 1818; extremely rare 
 
 Ditto (male); very fine 
 
 Ainpelis Garrulus. Waxen Chatterer 
 
 Loxia Curvirostra, Cross-bill (male and female) 
 and Young. L. Coccothraustes: (male and 
 female) 
 
 L. Enucleator. Pine Grosbeak (male and female) 
 and male in the first year; very rare 
 
 White Winged Crossbill, L. Falcirostra (male and 
 female) ; extremely rare 
 
 L. Chloris, Greenfinch (male and female); and 
 L. Pyrrhula, Bullfinch (male and female) beau¬ 
 tifully preserved 
 
 Emberiza Miliarea, Bunting. E. Citrinella, Yel¬ 
 low Bunting. E. Schseniclus, Reed Bunting. 
 E. Nivalis, Snow Bunting (male and female) 
 
 E. Glacialis, Tawny Bunting. E. Montana, 
 Mountain Bunting. E. Cirlus, Cirl Bunting ; 
 rare 
 
 l4*nu; i Urt i Dmnn <i tion) Spim r w ^ r. F. Montana, Tree 
 Sparrow. F. Montifringilla, Brambling. F. 
 Carduelis, Goldfinch 
 
 F. Spinus, Sisken. F. Linota, Linnet. 1'. Cau- 
 nabina, Greater Redpole. F. Montiuin, Twite 
 
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FOURTH DAY. 
 
 
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 boroaj Field Ltnlf) A . M i nor i 
 
 79 Titlark, A. Pratensis. Pipit, A. Trivialis. Rock 
 
 Lark, A. Petrosas (male and female) Nest and 
 Eggs. Grasshopper Lark, A. Locustella (male 
 and female) 
 
 80 White Wagtail, M. Alba. Grey ditto, M. Boa- 
 
 rula. Yellow ditto, M. Flava 
 
 81 Nightingale (male) and Nest, Motacilla Luscinia. 
 
 Hedge Warbler, M. Modularis. Hartford 
 Warbler, M. Dartfordiensis 
 
 82 Sedge Warbler (male and female) M. Salicaria. 
 
 Redbreast, M. Rubecula. Wheat Ear, M. 
 Oenanthe. Stone Chat, M. Rubicola. Whin 
 Chat, M. Rubretta. Wren (male and female) 
 M. Traglodytes 
 
 84 Gold Crested Wren (male and female) M. Regulus. 
 Yellow Wren, M. Trochilus. Redstart, M. 
 Phoenicurus: and Blackcap, M. Atricapilla 
 Case containing every species of British Parus 
 (Titmouse) except Cristatus : beautifully pre¬ 
 served 
 
 Crested Titmouse, Parus Cristatus, very rare, in 
 bell glass 
 
 The fctt tf-.ep ooion of British Swal lo w a..- —Hi i Mndn 
 
 88 Goatsucker (male and female) and Young. Capri- 
 inulgus Europieus r . 
 
 Three species of British Pigeons. Columba /W 
 Common Pheasant (male and female) Phasianus 
 Colchicus : and the Ring Necked ditto. White 
 variety of ditto 
 
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 89 
 
 90 
 
 94 
 
 / 92 Pair of Indian Fowls lately naturalized in the 
 
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 FOURTH DAY. 27 
 
 woods of-Hammond, Esq. Rougharri in 
 
 Norfolk; and a Malay Cock; in glass case 
 Great Wood Grous or Capercaili (male and fe¬ 
 male) Tetrao Urogalus; in the case 
 Black Grous (male and female), T. Tetrix. Red 
 Grous (male and female) and Young, T. Scoti- 
 cus. Ptarmigan (male and female), T. Lago- 
 pus; with a White or Mountain Hare: finely 
 preserved in a case with mahogany front 
 Hybrid Grous. Tetrao Hibridus; extremely 
 rare, the only specimen in Britain, finely pre¬ 
 served ; in the case 
 
 Common Partridge. Tetrao Cinerea (male and 
 female) with a Covey of Young, beautifully 
 preserved; (glass broke) 
 
 Guernsey or Red-legged Partridge (male and fe¬ 
 male) 
 
 Quails. Tetrao Coturnix (male and female) 
 Great Bustard (male) shot near Ipswich; Otus 
 Tarda; now nearly extinct in Britain 
 Bitte rn , A: ■ B tel lai ' i.i (male and fomulo) 
 
 Female ditto, shot near Newmarket 
 Litttle Bustard, Otis Tetrax, (male) extremely 
 rare 
 
 Female ditto 
 
 Thick-kneed Bustard, Otis Oedicnemus, (male 
 and female) 
 
 BRITISH WATER BIRDS. 
 
 White Spoon Bill. Platelea Leucorodia (male); 
 
 very fine 
 Ditto (female) 
 
 Common Heron. Ardea Major (male and 
 female); a young bird 
 Crane. A. Grus : extremely rare 
 White Stork. A. Ciconia 
 Great White Heron. A. Alba: very rare 
 
 

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 23 ^FOURTH DAY. 
 
 111 Little W-b rt e Heron. A. Acquinoctialis : rare 
 
 112 African Heron. A. Caspica (male) scarce 
 
 113 Squacco Heron. A. Comata: very rare 
 113 # Bittern. A. Stellaris (male and female) 
 
 114 Little Bittern. A. Minuta (male) extremely 
 
 rare 
 
 115 Fciw i fa ditto 
 
 116 Gardenian Heron. A. Gardeni (male) rare 
 
 117 Female ditto 
 
 118 Black Heron; extremely rare 
 
 1 19 Female ditto 
 
 
 . L A 
 
FIFTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Thursday, May 6, 18.19- 
 
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 BRITISH WATER BIRDS. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Glossy Ibis, Tantalus Igncus 
 - 2 Bay Ibis, ditto ditto 
 
 3 Common Curlew, Scolopax Arquata (male) and 
 Young in different states; and the Wliimbril, S. 
 Plueopus 
 
 4 Pygmy Curlew, S. Pygmea; very rare 
 w • 5 Woodcock, S. llusticola, and a curious variety of 
 
 ditto 
 
 G Common Snipe, S. Gallinago, with its Eggs and 
 Young, under bell glass 
 
 6 # Great Snipe (male and female) very rare, the fe¬ 
 male unique 
 
 , . 7 Jadreka Snipe, S. Limosa (male and female) rare 
 
 8 Common Godvvit, S. CEgocephala (male and fe¬ 
 male) 
 
 9 Red Godwit, S. Lapponica (male and female) 
 
 . 10 Feruginous Godwit, a new species, D. Latham 
 / 11 Redshank, S. Calidris (male and female) 
 
 f .-12 Greenshank,S. Glottis (male and female); Yellow- 
 shank 
 
 Ruff', Tringa Pugnax, live specimens (male and 
 female) and three in different changes of plumage 
 g <^.14 Ditto, four m different changes of plumage 
 // 15 Grenvvich Sandpiper, T. Grenovicensis; very rare 
 
FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 Red Sandpiper, T. Islandica (male and female) 
 Turnstone, T. Interpres (male and female) in dif¬ 
 ferent states of plumage; and the Nest and 
 Eggs 
 
 Ditto (male) 
 
 Common Sandpiper, T. Hypoleucos (male and fe¬ 
 male); and the Green Sandpiper, T. Ochropus 
 Spotted Sandpiper, T. Macularia (male and fe¬ 
 male) £ 
 
 Golden Plover, Charadrius Pluvialis; speci¬ 
 
 mens in different states of plumage 
 Grey Plover, Squatarlo (male and female) rare; 
 
 Riuged Plover, C. Hiaticula (male and female) 
 Dottrell, C. Morrinellus (male and female); 
 
 -the-Sand erling, C. Calid r i s ; rar e 
 The Sanderling, in winter and summer plumage 
 (see Montague); in the former state it is in no 
 other collection 
 
 Long-legged Plover, C. Himantopus (male and 
 female) very rare 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 Oyster Catcher, Haematopus Ostralegus (male and 
 female) Young and Eggs 
 
 Water Rail, Rallus Aquaticus; and Spotted Gal- 
 linule, Rallus Porzana 
 
 Corn Crake, Rallus Crex, with its Egg; Common 
 Gallinule, Gallinula Chloropus (male and female) 
 These species were taken in the Isle of Tristan 
 d’Aneuna 
 
 Little Gallinule, G. Minuta; very rare 
 Olivaceous Gallinule, very rare 
 Red Phalarope, Phalaropus Hyperboreus (male 
 and female) Nest and Eggs; very rare 
 Ditto, ditto, ditto 
 
 Grey Phalarope (male and female) rare 
 Grey Phalrarope (male and female) rare 
 
 # # # The female of this bird has erroneously 
 been called the Red Phalarope 
 
V 
 
 
 FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 * 36 Crested Grebe, Colymbus Cristatus (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 -* 36 *Dusky Grebe, C. Obscurus (male and female) 
 
 37 Eared Grebe, C. Auritus (male and female) very 
 rare 
 
 // 38 Red-necked Grebe, C. Rubricolis (male and 
 female) 
 
 •» 39 Little Grebe, C. Minor (male and female) and 
 
 i - 40 Black-chinned Grebe (male and female) and Egg 
 
 ^*41 Tipet Grebe, C. Urinator 
 
 * 42 Scooping Avoset, Recurvirostra Avocetta (male 
 and female) and Young; in case 
 
 S’ 43 Great Auk, Alca Impennis (male); a very fine spe¬ 
 cimen of this exceedingly rare bird, killed at 
 Papa Westra in the Orkneys, the only one taken 
 on the British coast for many years; and an Egg ; 
 in glass case 
 
 •-*44 Razor Billed Auk, Alca Torda (male and female) 
 Young and Egg 
 
 «- *45 Black Billed Auk, Alca Pica, in t h ree different 
 states, and killed at different seasons, proving 
 this to be the young of the last 
 
 «-» 46 Puffin, Alca Arctica (male and female) Young in 
 different states, and Egg 
 
 •47 Little Auk, A. Alle (male and female) very rare 
 
 48 Foolish Guillemot, Colymbus Troile (male and fe¬ 
 male) Young and Egg 
 
 49 Black Guillemot, Colymbus Grvlle (male and fe¬ 
 male) Young of the first year ditto from the 
 Nest, and Eggs : a complete series of this scarce 
 
 /Whi'jj/ ' 
 
 , . 50^Little Sandpiper, Tringa Pusilla; rare 
 
 ^-51 Northern Diver, Colymbus Glacialis (male and 
 female) and a male of thefirst year 
 
 • *52 Imber Diver, C. Immer (male) rare 
 
 i— 55 Imber Diver, C. Immer (female) rare 
 
 »-54 Red-throated Diver, C. Septentrionalis (male and 
 female) rare, and Egg 
 
FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 Black-throated Diver, C. Arcticus ; very rare 
 Sandwich Tern, Sterna Boysii (male and female) 
 Common Tern, S. Hirundo (male and female) 
 Young of various ages ; and Eggs 
 Lesser Tern, S. Minuta (male and female) 
 
 Black Tern, S. Fissipes (male tw d \\ iwr lr ) 
 
 Arctic Gull, Larus Parasiticus (male and female) 
 variety, and Egg taken in the Orkneys; rare 
 Black-toed Gull, Larus Crepidatus, shot in Lin¬ 
 colnshire 
 
 An undescribed Gull, much allied to the Arctic, 
 but greatly superior in size, killed at Brighton 
 A ditto: this species has also been killed near 
 Liverpool, and now in the collection of Lord 
 Stanley 
 
 Brown-headed Gull, L. Erythropus (male and 
 female) Young and Eggs; taken at Westra in 
 the Orkneys 
 
 Black-headed Gull, L. Ridibundus ( ui>I'Im.im 4 fe- 
 male) 
 
 Common Gull, L. Canus; and Young i&r 
 Great Black-backed Gull, Larus Marinus (male 
 and female) and Young and Eggs 
 Lesser Black-backed Gull, L. Argentatus, of Mon¬ 
 tague (male and female) Young and Eggs 
 Great White-winged Gull, Larus Glaucus, lately 
 killed in Shetland and Northumberland; a tine 
 adult male and female, and the Young of the first 
 year 
 
 Ditto, ditto; these are the only British specimens 
 known, with one exception 
 Skua Gull, L. Cataractes (male and female) Young 
 and Eggs of these rare birds 
 Kittiwake, L. Rissa.(male and female) 
 
 Herring Gull, L. Fuscus (male and female) and 
 Y oung 
 
 Little Gull, Larus Minutus; very rare 
 Ditto 
 
 Fulmar Petrel, Procellaria Glacialis (male and fe- 
 
FIFTH DAY. 
 
 33 
 
 male) taken at St. Kilda in 1818 ; and Young; 
 rare 
 
 76 Shearwater Petrel, P. Puffinus (male and female) 
 
 and Egg 
 
 77 Stormy Petrel, P. Pelagica (male and female) 
 
 78 An undescribed Petrel with a forked tail, taken at 
 
 St. Kilda in 1818; the only one known 
 
 79 Glariola Austriaca, Austrian Pratincole (male) 
 
 killed in Shetland in 1812; the second spe¬ 
 cimen killed in Britain. See Montague and 
 Linnaan Transactions. 
 
 80 Ditto (female) 
 
 81 Tame Swan, Anas Cygnus 
 
 82 Wild Swan, Cygnus Ferus 
 
 83 Red-breasted Goose, Anas Ruficollis (male) shot 
 
 near Berwick, the only one recorded to have 
 been killed in Britain for upwards of forty years 
 
 61 White - fronted G oosi 1 , A. Albif r <m; y ; and the Bean 
 
 ■Goouo, A. S egutuin 
 
 85 Bernacle Goose, A. Erythropus; and the Brent 
 
 Goose, A. Bernicla 
 
 86 Egyptian Goose, A. iEgyptiaca (male and female) 
 
 87 Canada Goose, A. Canadensis 
 
 88 Siberian Goose 
 
 89 Eider Duck, A. Mollissima (male and female) 
 
 Young ones, Nest of Eider and Eggs, taken on 
 Papa Westra, one of the Orkneys, in 1812 
 
 90 Velvet Duck, A. Fusca 
 
 91 Scoter, A. Nigra; Wild Duck, A. Boschas 
 
 92 Shield Duck, A. Tadorna (male and female) and 
 
 sixteen Young, beautifully preserved 
 
 93 Scaup Duck, A. Marila; Shoveler, A. Clypeata 
 
 94 Red-breasted Shoveler, A. Rubens; very rare 
 
 95 Gadwall, A. Strepera (male and female) very fine 
 
 specimens 
 
 96 Round-crested Duck, killed in Norfolk ; extremely 
 
 rare 
 
 97 Rufous Duck, A. Nyroca; rare (male and female) 
 
FIFTH DAY. 
 
 
 
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 Wigeon, A. Penelope (male and female) 
 
 Pintail Duck, A. Acuta (male and female)* 
 Long-tailed Duck, A. Glacialis (male and fe - 
 
 Golden Eye, A. Clangula; (male and female) 
 
 Mm * ili i n)) .g WGlaumH r 
 
 Tufted Duck, A. Fuligula (male and female); 
 Gargancy, A. Quercpiedula(male and female); 
 Teal, A. Crecca (male and female) 
 
 Corvorant, Pelecanus Carbo, Young and Eggs 
 Shag, Pelecanus Graculus, and Young 
 Crested Shag ( niulo ' tw wl female) Young and Egg ; 
 rare 
 
 Gannet, Pelecanus Bassanus (male and female) 
 the Egg ; Young from the Egg, one month old, 
 and of the first, second and third year; a com¬ 
 plete series, in a large case, very finely pre¬ 
 served 
 
 Goosander, Mergus Merganser, (male and female) 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 Dundiver, M. Castor (male and female) and Eggs 
 Ditto 
 
 Smew, a White Nun, M. Albellus (male and 
 female) 
 
 Rufous Duck, A. Nyroca (female) 
 
 Perfectly White variety of the Common Pheasant, 
 ° A ^ rif tjf f ihr Pnrlrirlgn 
 
 A White variety of the Shag, rare ; and a ditto of 
 the Jay 
 
 A beautiful variety of the Pheasant, produced by 
 a mixture of the Common and Bohemian; in 
 
 case 
 
 Pair of Ptarmigans in their winter plumage; in 
 
 case 
 
 Squacco Heron, A. Comata; rare 
 Little Bittern, A. Minuta; ditto 
 Red Sandpiper, T. Calidris ■ if 
 Glass Case/ / 
 
 Ditto 
 
SIXTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Friday, May 7, 1819. 
 
 FOREIGN DRESSES, ARMS, QUADRUPEDS, Ac. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Garden-seat, formed of the vertibrze and ribs of the 
 
 Spermacetti Whale 
 
 2 Pair of Snow Shoes, from Canada 
 
 o D i tto , ditto, from Hudson’s Bay, upwards of five 
 feet long; and a ditto, for a child 
 
 4 Model of a Chinese lady’s leg; and a pair of ladies’ 
 
 shoes, four inches long 
 
 5 Collection of curious Shoes, of ten different na¬ 
 
 tions ; in a glass case 
 
 6 Roman Sandal of Leather, found in Hawford Moss, 
 
 in Cheshire, the only one known 
 
 7 Singular Hat, and Workbasket, of the time of 
 
 Queen Elizabeth 
 
 8 A pair of curious Stockings, of crimson silk and 
 
 gold, of the time of Henry VII.; and an an¬ 
 cient Dish 
 
 9 Two Oars, and two War-clubs, of New Zealand 
 
 10 A curious Fish-gig, and two long Spears, from 
 
 New Zealand 
 
 11 Two War-clubs, two Spears, and a Paddle, from 
 
 Otaheite 
 
 12 Two Pattapattoos of Stone, and two of Wood, 
 
 from New Zealand 
 
SIXTH DAY. 
 
 13 Two Pattapattoo\ of Stone, one of Bone, and 
 
 a Stone Hatchet, from New Zealand 
 
 14 Six War-clubs, South Seas 
 
 15 Four curious Pnttapattoos 
 
 16 Three singular Paddles, New Zealand 
 
 17 Three Fish-hooks, two Cloth-beaters, and two 
 
 Axes, from Otaheite 
 
 18 Cava Bowl, Sling, Basket, and two curious Wea¬ 
 
 pons, Sandwich Isles 
 
 19 African Instrument of Music, called the Balafou 
 
 20 A Long Drum, King’s Sceptre, and various 
 
 Pouches, and Fans ; all from Africa 
 
 21 Chinese Bow and Quivers, Sword, and two Musi¬ 
 
 cal Instruments 
 
 22 An Esquimaux Canoe, with Paddles, 8cc. complete 
 
 23 tfress of the Chief Mourner of Otaheite, a most 
 
 ingenious performance, made principally of mo¬ 
 ther of pearl and the feathers of the Tropic 
 bird 
 
 24 A fine Feather Idol, of the Sandwich Isles 
 
 25 Helmet and Feather Cloak, Otaheite 
 
 26 A pair of Bracelets, of Boar’s-teeth, of very inge¬ 
 
 nious workmanship 
 
 27 Superb Feather Cloak, made principally of the 
 
 black feathers of the Powhee bird, bordered with 
 red and yellow 
 
 28 Feather Hat, of a very singular shape 
 
 29 Two Feather Helmets, Friendly Isles 
 
 30 Two Feather Necklaces, and two ditto of Shells, 
 
 Otaheite 
 
 31 Fly Flap, brought by Captain Cook; the handle 
 
 made of the bone of the arm of a chief taken in 
 battle. See Catalogue of the London Museum, 
 page 2. 
 
 32 War-club, armed with a stone ; and a small Idol 
 
 33 A Basket of Wicker-work to hold water; and two 
 
 African Caps, one of Grass, and of extremely 
 beautiful workmanship 
 
£ 
 
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 SIXTH DAY. 
 
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 34 The Feather Cloak, and Helmet, particularly de¬ 
 scribed in Cook’s Voyages, and are articles that 
 must excite a melancholy interest in every spec¬ 
 tator. They are the identical superb feather 
 cloak, which with the helmet, No. 1, were pre¬ 
 sented to the celebrated but unfortunate Captain 
 Cook, a short time before his death, by the king 
 of Owyhee, who taking them from his own per¬ 
 son at a splendid entertainment given in honour 
 of the English, placed them on the person of 
 our great circumnavigator, as the highest mark 
 of distinction he could bestow 
 
 35 Military Gorget, worn by the warriors of Otaheite 
 —, 36 A fine Feather Idol, from the Sandwich Isles 
 
 3 37 Large superb green Feather Cloak, of the finest 
 workmanship; it was the most beautiful in the 
 Leverian Museum, and esteemed the most valua¬ 
 ble ever brought from the Sandwich Isles 
 
 38 Feather Helmet, and a pair of Bracelets 
 
 39 Two beautifully ornamented Nose Flutes, Sand¬ 
 wich Isles 
 
 40 Six various Necklaces, of Shells, &c. Sandwich 
 Isles 
 
 41 A Cloth-beater, Bread-pounder, and Pattapattoo 
 
 42 Part of the Funeral Dress of the Chief Mourner of 
 Otaheite ; principally of mother of pearl 
 
 43 A beautiful short War-club; presumed to be the 
 finest ever brought from the South Seas 
 
 44 Upw'ards of thirty different kinds of Fish-hooks, 
 and including all the varieties collected by Captain 
 Cook ; a very interesting collection 
 
 1 * 45 Karee Ornaments, used in dancing, and a Dancing 
 Rattle, New Zealand 
 
 *-* 46 Several Tattooing Instruments, Combs, &c. 
 i/- 47 Superb Idol of Jade Stone, from New' Zealand; 
 
 and an ornamental Knife, edged with sharks’ 
 teeth b 
 
 *-48 Huge pair of Ear-rings, from Christian’s Sound 
 
SIXTH DAY. 
 
 
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 a Necklace of Human Teeth, from New Zea¬ 
 land ; and a Feather Necklace 
 
 49 Various Fishing-lines, made of the sinews of ani¬ 
 
 mals, of prodigious strength, used on the north¬ 
 west coast of America ; and a variety of Fish¬ 
 hooks 
 
 50 Musical Instrument, similar to the balafou 
 
 [51 An African Grass Cap, from the interior of the 
 Gold Coast, of extremely elegant workmanship 
 [52 A ditto 
 
 53 A Whampum Belt, two pieces of Ancient Mail 
 and Cloth, made of Asbestos, that will remain in 
 lire without burning 
 
 Large quantity of Cloth, made of the bark of trees, 
 of various patterns, South Sea Islands 
 The Stern of a New Zealand Canoe ; a very fine 
 specimen of the taste and ingenuity of those 
 islanders 
 
 Large Stone Hatchet, and three War-clubs 
 Six Spears of various kinds, and two War-clubs 
 South American Hammock, and three Indian ditto 
 Three Chinese Hats, and three Sun Fans 
 African Horn, used by the Mandringas to call the 
 people to evening prayers; it is made of an 
 entire elephant’s tooth ; several African Fans, 
 and Pouches 
 
 QUADRUPEDS. 
 
 Pig-tailed Baboon, Simla Nemestrina 
 Lion-tailed Monkey, S. Ferox 
 Chinese Monkey, S. Sinica 
 Fox-tailed Monkey, S. Pethecia 
 Preacher Monkey, S. Beelzebub 
 Negro Monkey, S. Maura 
 Spotted Monkey, S. Diana 
 Silky Monkey, S. Rosalia; rare 
 Agile Monkey 
 
 54 
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SIXTH DAY. 
 
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 Orange Monkey 
 Squirrel Monkey, S. Sciurea 
 Sanglin, S. Jacluis 
 Ditto, ditto 
 Great-eared Monkey, S. Midas 
 Mico or Fair Monkey, S. Argenlata; the only one 
 known in any collection 
 Sanglin (male and female) S. Jachus 
 Little Lion, or Red-tailed Monkey, S. CEdipus; 
 very rare 
 
 ■ R e ynl M ' unkc y , t i. Genii ulus 
 
 Slow Lemur, Lemur Tardigradus 
 Mongoz, Lemur Mongoz 
 Madagascar Bat, Vespertilio Vampyrus 
 Sierra Leone Bat, and three others 
 S onogal"Butj nm . 1 two othe r s Vespertilio Nigrita ' 
 
 • 84 Long-tailed Manis, Manis Tetradactyla 
 ■ 85 Sloth, Bradvpus Trydactylus 
 
 - 86 Nine-banded Armadillo, Dasypus Novemcinctus 
 
 - 87 Six-banded Armadillo, Dasypus Sexcinctus 
 
 • 88 Spotted Cavy, Cavia Baca 
 
 • 89 Rock Cavy, and another unknown, Cavia Aperia 
 
 - 90 Canada Pouched Rat 
 » 91 Young Kanguroo, Macropus 
 
 - 92 Kanguroo Rat, Macropus Minor 
 93 The Genet, Viverra Genetta 
 
 « - 94 Margay, or Tiger Cat, Felis Tigrina 
 
 95 Brazilian Porcupine, Hystrix Prehensilis; an un¬ 
 commonly large specimen 
 
 ^ 96 Black Squirrel, North America; and a White 
 ditto, a remarkably line specimen 
 <■97 Georgian Squirrel, Sciurus Anomalus, and Sene¬ 
 gal ditto 
 
 98 Pair of Ground Squirrels 
 ^ 99 An undescribed Squirrel, from North America; 
 
 and a variety of the Common 
 — 100 Great Flying Opossum, of New Holland 
 101 The Murine Opossum, Didelphis Murina 
 
SIXTH DAY. 
 
 
 
 
 40 
 
 
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 103 
 
 
 
 
 104 
 
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 Jerboa, Dypus Sagitta 
 
 Pygmy Antelope, Antelope Pygmaea; a full- 
 grown specimen, only nine inches long 
 An undescribed diminutive species of Macauco, 
 about the size of a common mouse; the only 
 one known 
 
 Pygmy Opossum, or Flying Mouse, Didelphis 
 Pygnnea, from New Holland 
 A small full-grown undescribed Animal of the 
 Opossum genus, from New Holland; about 
 one inch in length, by far the least quadruped 
 known; the perfect formation of the teeth 
 prove it to be in an adult state 
 Coati Mundi, Viverra Nasua 
 The Glutton, Ursus Gulo 
 Ichneumon, Viverra Ichneumon 
 Wild Cat; killed in Scotland, by Walter Scott, 
 Esq. 
 
 White or Arctic Fox, Canis Lagopus; pair of 
 Ground Squirrels, in a bell glass 
 Pair of Dormice, Myoxus Muscardinus, in a bell 
 
 glass 
 
 A bell glass, containing the British Mice and 
 Shrews 
 
 Pair of Flying Squirrels, Sciurus Volans 
 Platypus, Platypus Anatinus 
 A fine specimen of Coluga, or Flying Lemur, of 
 J ava ; very rare 
 
 Least Ant-eater, Myrmecophaga Didactyla 
 
SEVENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Tuesday, May 11 , 1819. 
 
 SHELLS. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 A Tray containing ten various of Venus; another 
 
 with seventeen Tellina?, &c. some rare 
 
 2 Seventeen Tellinae, Venus Cardium, &c. 
 
 3 Nineteen Patellae of different species 
 
 4 Seventeen Patellae, several of which are fine and 
 
 rare 
 
 5 Cardium Cardissa, or Venus’s-heart Cockle, and 
 
 Tellina Rugosa 
 
 6 A tine stellated branched Coral (variety of Madre- 
 
 pora Virginia) having few cells or stars, West 
 Indies 
 
 7 A most curious Madrepore, with blunt protu¬ 
 
 berances, set with large stars, very perfect, from 
 the West Indies 
 
 8 Millepora Caerulea, or Blue Coral, St. Mauritius; 
 
 Madrepora Seriata, East Indies; and a Bottle 
 coated by an Elk’s Horn Coral, West Indies 
 
 9 A large and fine Madrepora Undata, or Agaric 
 
 Coral, from the West Indies 
 10 A knotted fresh-water Club, Guinea; two varieties 
 of the foliated Buccinum of Nootka Sound, and 
 four others 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 
 
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 The Ermine Date, three Mitres, eight Olives, the 
 lesser Murex Babylonieus, and seven more 
 Twenty-one curious Shells, of the Nerita and 
 Helix genera, some of them rare 
 Mitra Papalis, and Episcopalis. The Pope and 
 Bishop’s Mitre 
 
 Thirteen various Buccina and Murices, among 
 which are two of the Footman, the Brown 
 Tower, the smooth Yellow Fig, See. 
 
 Misrex Femorale, Tranquebar; Voluta Turbinellus, 
 and one other 
 
 The Scarlet-mouth Oriental Sun, Trochus Nodo- 
 sus, Trochus Tuber, and four others 
 The Ink-Horn Trochus, an Iris Turbo, an Occi¬ 
 dental Sun Trochus, and nine more 
 The Ruffled Turbo, the Pagoda Turbo, several 
 others of the same family, a South Sea Tro¬ 
 chus, &c. in all nineteen 
 
 Murex Morio, two of Voluta Ruffina, and two of 
 Murex Colus 
 
 Murex Lampas, with a fine mouth, and two other 
 of the same genus 
 
 The Imperial Purpura, or Murex, from the Island 
 of St. Thomas, very rare 
 
 Two fine varieties of Cypraea Tigrina, and a 
 Cypraoa Exanthema, in a young state. 
 
 Trochus Maculatus, the South Sea Snake, and 
 three other Turbos 
 
 A large and fine Murex Tulipa, from the West 
 Indies 
 
 Turbo Sarmaticus, two varieties of the Gold Mouth, 
 and one other of the same genus 
 The Urn Melon (Voluta Olla) from Sicily 
 The Purple variety of Trochus Maculatus, the 
 Knobbed Trochus of Arabia, and two other 
 Trochi from the West Indies 
 Cypraea Exanthema, and Tigrina, both in a young 
 state, and a fine Nutmeg Cowry 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 
 
 43 
 
 
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 /# 
 
 ( f 
 
 //> 
 
 cP 
 
 * * 29 A large and fine Trochus Telescopium, and ten 
 
 various Screw-shaped Turbos 
 
 * > 30 Buccinum Patulum, Voluta Reticulata, the Spot¬ 
 
 ted Whelk, and four more 
 
 • 31 Two of the Wrinkled variety of Murex Colus, a 
 scarce Terrestrial Helix of Madagascar, a Can¬ 
 cellated Bulla Ficus, and eight others 
 L * 32 The Great Black Swamp Club, the Sieve, and 
 two other Mitres, and a Murex 
 *- * 33 Voluta Ebraea, from Amboyna ; rare 
 
 34 Murex Despectus, the Spotted Distaff (variety of 
 Murex Colus) and the Great Black Swamp 
 Club 
 
 
 
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 35 A fine Flambeaux Cone, the Striated Cone, and a 
 
 Tortoiseshell Harp 
 
 36 Turbo Delphinus, an Emerald Turbo, three Tro- 
 
 chi, and two more 
 
 37 A large Cypraea Arabica, and two other fine Cow¬ 
 
 ries 
 
 38 Bulla Ovum, Cypraea Talpa, and Cypraea Sterco- 
 
 ria 
 
 39 The Razor-edged Carrier (rare) East Indies; the 
 
 Bronzed, and two other Trochi, and a Mackrel 
 Turbo 
 
 40 A beautiful Cypraea Mappa, and two fine Panther 
 
 Cowries 
 
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 yy 
 
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 *■" 41 Twenty-five various Bull®, Volutae, &c. 
 
 42 A scarce Striped Voluta, six Olives, and three 
 others 
 
 • " 43 A fine Voluta Melo, or Spotted Melon, from 
 
 China 
 
 • - 44 A fine Cypraea Mauritania, another in a young state, 
 
 a Panther Cowry, and two Nerita? 
 
 »- * 45 Three various Cypreae, viz. Tigrina, Exanthema, 
 and Mauritiana 
 
 46 A large and fine Trochus Perspectivus, the Dera- 
 
 diated Sun of Nootka Sound, and six more 
 
 47 The West India Sun, the Mulberry, Pharaonius, 
 
/*- 44 
 
 SEVENTH DAY. 
 
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 and eight others of the Trochus and Turbo 
 genera 
 
 48 Turbo Pica, polished; two of Turbo Iris, and two 
 others 
 
 4<) The Sieve, Iron-Mould, and three other Cow¬ 
 ries, the Bronzed Trochus of Nootka, and three 
 others 
 
 50 The Knobbed Scoop (Buccinum Patulum) from 
 
 Acapulca, and the Circularly-fluted Helmet, 
 from Sicily 
 
 51 Twenty-two various Bullaj, Volute, Murices, 
 
 See.; some rare 
 
 52 Yoluta Cancellata, Buccinum Rana, two Cones, 
 
 two of a variety of Murex Colus, and another 
 Murex 
 
 53 Two Orange-Flag Helices, and two scarce De¬ 
 
 pressed Helices. 
 
 54 The Large Green Fluted Dentaliurn, rare; two of 
 
 the White Fluted Dentaliurn, and one other 
 
 55 The Orange-Flag Volute, the Chesnut and another 
 
 Helix, and three various Neritaa 
 
 56 Voluta Cingulata Soland, China; another scarce 
 
 Mitre, and a Zebra Volute 
 
 57 The Brown Scorpion Purpura, from Amboyna; rare 
 
 58 Two of Buccinum Hystrix, the Little Harp, and 
 
 eight others 
 
 59 Twenty-two various Buccina, Volute, &c. 
 
 60 A very fine Triangular or Gadrooned Murex, from 
 
 the West Indies 
 
 61 Nineteen beautiful Shells of the Cypraea genus, 
 
 some of them rare 
 
 62 A fine IIolland-Flag Helix, from Cuba ; rare 
 
 1UiJm i |im-i f frnin F.'.ut lining • vnryrnip 
 
 64 Fine Specimen of Nautilus Pompilius, or Cham¬ 
 
 bered Nautilus 
 
 65 A Section of Ditto, to show its curious internal 
 
 structure 
 
 66 Brown Tun 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 
 
 4.5 
 
 A y ' 
 
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 *■" (i7 Great Spotted Melon 
 
 68 A fine Turbo Marmoratus, partly uncoated ; from 
 
 China 
 
 69 Murex Gigas, Lizard Murex 
 
 70 Voluta Nobilis, in a young stage of growth, from 
 
 Luconia, and Voluta Aurisiaca, from Amboyna; 
 both rare 
 
 • * 71 An Angulated Volute (Voluta Angulata Soland.) 
 
 of extraordinary size, and having a fine mouth, 
 from the Gulph of Florida 
 
 « » 72 The Variegated Trumpet of New South Wales, 
 and a Reverse Fig 
 
 73 The Reticulated Murex, Sicily; the Plaited Hel¬ 
 
 met, West Indies; and a large and fine Patella, 
 from the Cape 
 
 74 Buccinum Glaucum, and another Helmet Shell, 
 
 Trochus Telescopium, and a Press Screw 
 «~ 7 5 Balanus Testudinaria, a Group of Tintinnabulum, 
 one having the teeth; two other Groups of 
 Balani, and two more 
 
 76 A large and fine Voluta Fluctuata, from Van Die¬ 
 
 men’s Land. 
 
 77 Nussatella, two of Mutabilis, Miles, and seven 
 
 others of the Conus genus 
 
 78 The Banded Tiger Cone (variety of Conus Mar- 
 
 moreus) from Amboyna; rare 
 
 79 Fifteen various Shells of the Cyprcea, or Cowry 
 
 genus 
 
 §0 Three of the Cardium genus, viz. Tuberculatum, 
 Unedo, and one from the Mediterranean 
 
 * - 81 Thirteen various Shells of the Nenta genus, Murex 
 
 Morio, having the epidermis on ; and a fine 
 Venus Flammea 
 
 82 Twelve various Buccina and Murices, including 
 the Knobbed Yellow Fig, the Antique Purpura, 
 the Violet-mouth Porcupine, Rc. 
 
 » - 83 Nine Cones, various 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 
 
 / 
 
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 /£ 
 
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 Cardium Unedo, two of Cardium Retusum, a 
 Venus’s Heart, and five other Bivalves 
 A very fine /Ethiopian Crown (Voluta /Ethiopica) 
 Mytilus Lithophagus, Tellina Spengleri, and 
 Tellina Gari; all scarce 
 The Great Cone of Guinea; rare 
 Conus Striatus, Madagascar; and seven beautiful 
 Volute of the Oliva division 
 Five various Cones, two Buccina, and three 
 Volute 
 
 Conus Magus, two of C. Monachus, and six 
 others of the same genus 
 Two scarce Spiral Terrestrial Helices, from 
 Guinea; and one from Cuba 
 A fine Voluta Scabriuscula, or Beaded Mitre; 
 and an Endive Murex 
 
 A large and fine Conus Textile, from China 
 The Stag’s-horn Murex, aud a fine Yellow 
 Helix; rare 
 
 Conus Granulatus, another rare Cone, and a 
 Striated Cone 
 
 A fine Conus Literatus, with large spots, South 
 Sea; and five other Cones 
 The Oriental variety of Tellina Variabilis; very 
 scarce 
 
 Three of the Cardium genus, Aculeatum, Rusti- 
 cum, and Spinosum 
 
 Chama Elongata, finely foliated ; from the East 
 Indies 
 
 A fine Oriental Trumpet 
 
 The Great Wrinkled Ear of the Cape, a young- 
 ditto, and a Common Ear with Pearis 
 Mya Gigas (the Great European Mya) very 
 Scarce 
 
 A very fine Cypraea Argus, from Amboyna 
 /t Pair of the Brown variety of Turbo Scalaris, 
 from Ceylon ; very rare 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 
 
 47 
 
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 Madrepore; Wost - Lidies 
 
 The Yellow Grimace Murex, having the epider¬ 
 mis on ; and a fine Argus Cowry 
 A Ridged fresh-water Buccinum, of the Cape; 
 a Brown-clouded Tower, and a Triple-ridged 
 Murex ; all rare 
 
 A scarce Granulated Trochus, Van Diemen’s 
 Land ; three other curious Trochi, and three 
 others 
 
 The Yellow Marginated Terrestrial Helix, and a 
 Reverse ditto, both from China, and rare 
 Murex Haustellum, and Brandaris ; and an Echi- 
 nated Frog 
 
 A large Chinese Harp, an American Fig, Trochus 
 Perspectivus, and two more 
 Murex Ramosus, Voluta Turbinellus, Voluta 
 Acuminata, a Spiked Frog, a Pink Harp, and 
 one more 
 
 A fine Chinese Harp, from Haynam; and a Tor¬ 
 toiseshell Harp, from Madagascar 
 The Crimson-mouth Spiral Helix, from Guinea ; 
 
 and the Egg-shaped ditto, from Surinam. 
 
 A large Pheasant Turbo, from Van Diemen’s 
 Land ; and a Yellow Grimace Murex 
 The Grimace Murex, a Scarlet-mouth Buccinum, 
 and a curious African Purpura; all scarce 
 The Flounder Pecten, the Pink Harp, and the 
 Chinese Harp 
 
 A Lineated Murex, a Yellow Tower, and two 
 Mottled Towers ; all scarce 
 A fine Trochus Onustus, or Carrier Shell, West 
 Indies 
 
 Voluta Arausiaca, or Orange-Flag, from Ceylon; 
 rare 
 
 Conus Imperialis, a fine Conus Betulinus, and a 
 Conus Arenatus 
 
 A fine Buccinum Perdix, or Partridge Tun ; from 
 the South Sea 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 
 
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 124 
 
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 «,<» 123 
 
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 138 
 
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 The Violet Mactra, from Tranquebar, rare; and 
 an Oriental Venus Tigrina 
 
 A Clouded Melon (Voluta Cymbium) from Gui¬ 
 nea; a fine Occidental Music Shell, and a 
 Chinese Harp 
 
 A large and fine Terrestrial Helix (the Tiger) 
 from Guinea 
 
 The Sulcated Trochus, New Zealand ; the sin¬ 
 gular Sea Snail, New South Wales; and a 
 South Sea Snake Shell 
 
 A Banded Tun, with two margins ; a large and 
 finely coloured Voluta Musica, and a Clouded 
 African Melon 
 
 A fine Buccinum Persicum, or Necklace-Scoop, 
 from China 
 
 A large and fine Brown Reverse Helix, from 
 Brasil 
 
 A fine Terrestrial Helix, presumed to be non¬ 
 descript, from the East Indies 
 
 A large and fine Double Thorny Woodcock 
 (Murex Tribulus) from China 
 
 Voluta Auris Midaj, a scarce Land Shell, from 
 Malacca; very complete 
 
 A scarce Channeled Murex, Tranquebar; a Gri¬ 
 mace Buccinum, the Lineated Wrinkled Club, 
 and three more 
 
 Murex Scalata, from Newfoundland, rare; the 
 Cinnamon -Murex, New South Wales; and 
 one other, East Indies 
 
 Four Varieties of the Venus genus, and a White 
 Mactra 
 
 The False Guinea Admiral, Conus Geographus, 
 two of Princeps, a scarce Brocade, and two 
 more 
 
 A large and fine Gold Brocade Cone, a Leopard 
 Cone, and a Conus Proteus 
 
 The Painted Purpura of Guinea; fine and rare 
 
 Voluta Vespertilio, and two of Buccinum Areola 
 
SEVENTH DAY. 49 
 
 140 Murex Haustellum, Voluta Vespertilio, and Buc- 
 
 cinum Monodon, or Unicorn Scoop 
 
 141 The Long Branched Variety of Madrepora Vir¬ 
 
 ginia, a beautiful Stellated Coral, from the 
 West Indies ; rare 
 
 142 A very Singular Mass, with blunt protuberances 
 
 of Madrepora Papillosa, with many small 
 Balani, overrun by the Coral, and forming 
 singular appearances of a regular structure, 
 from the East Indies; rare 
 
 143 A Millepora, incrusting the bone of a Gorgon; 
 
 a Crested Madrepore, three curious Gorgoniae, 
 and three Sertularias 
 
 144 The Echinated Bulb, from Tranquebar, rare; 
 
 and another Species of Murex 
 
 145 Madrepora Cavernosa, and another Orbicular 
 
 Stellated Madrepore, and a Millepora Alci- 
 cornis, all from the West Indies 
 
 146 A very line Cypraea Testudinaria, from Amboyna 
 
 147 A large and fine Specimen of Millepora Forami- 
 
 nosa, or Lace Coral, from Shetland; two 
 curious Madrepores, and two Gorgoniae 
 
 148 The Zebra Terrestrial Helix, from the Cape of 
 
 Good Hope ; rare 
 
 149 A small Madrepora Sinuosa, Madrepora Tuba, 
 
 one of Madrepora Cristata, and a delicate Spe¬ 
 cimen of the Muricated Coral 
 
 150 A large and fine Grotesque Millepora Alcicornis 
 
 with Serpulae, overrun by the Coral, from Gre¬ 
 nada 
 
 151 Conus Nobilis, from China; Conus Zebra, from 
 
 California, both very rare : and a Bulla Verru¬ 
 cosa 
 
 152 The Studded Turbo of Nootka Sound, a curious 
 
 Terrestrial Turbo, and two of Conus Muta- 
 bilis Solaud ; all rare 
 
EIGHTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Wednesday, May 12, 1819. 
 
 
 LOT 
 
 s 
 
 ly' 1 
 
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 — 3 
 
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 » 5 
 
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 ^ 12 
 
 SHELLS. 
 
 Venus Hians and Islandica Soland, Tellina 
 Remies, Mactra Compressa, and ten other 
 Bivalves 
 
 The Painted Limpet of Van Diemen’s Land, a 
 Beauty, and two other Patellae 
 A Variety of curious small Patellae, some rare 
 Various Species of the Tellina, Mactra, and Ve¬ 
 nus genera 
 
 Tellina Scobinata and Virgata, three of the Ve¬ 
 nus genus, and sundry others 
 Twenty-six fine Shells of the Donax genus, in¬ 
 cluding Scortum, Trunculus, Laevigata, &c. 
 Patella Ungarica, two varieties of Equestris, nine 
 other Patellae, Venus Fimbriata, and six more 
 A distempered Cypraea Arabica, rare, Cypraea 
 Stolida, six others of the same genus, Conus 
 Mutabilis, and five Venuses 
 A fine Patella Umbella from the Isle of France, 
 rare 
 
 Two very fine of Nerita Corona, from the Ganges, 
 very rare 
 
 Thirty Bivalves, of various genera 
 Forty small Univalves, some rare 
 
EIGHTH DAY 
 
 51 
 
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 13 
 
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 11 
 
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 Argonauta Navicula Soland, or narrow Brown 
 Paper Sailor, rare 
 
 Venus Maculata, two of Virginea, Tellina Radi- 
 ata, two of Murex Repertitio, two of Strom- 
 bus Accinctus, and three other Shells 
 Helix Pomatia two, Nemoralis live, Auricularia 
 two, Arbustorum, Looneum two, Lapillus, 
 Hortensis, Larvigata, and sixteen other foreign 
 Helices 
 
 Nine Trochi, Turbo, and other Shells 
 Twenty various, among which is Area Tortuosa, 
 and the Bulla Volva, or Weaver’s Shuttle 
 Conus Textile, a rare variety, five other various 
 Cones, and a rare banded Volute 
 Nine various of the Voluta, Buccinum and Mu¬ 
 rex genera, among them the yellow smooth 
 Fig, the Devil, &c. 
 
 Two of Voluta Patula, and Buccinum Amethy- 
 stinum Soland, and four others 
 Cypraea Pantherina, from the Red Sea, Histrio, 
 an uncommonly large specimen from Am¬ 
 boy na, and Arabica 
 
 Cypraea Mus, rare, Ljnx, Arabica, Caput Ser- 
 pentis, Indica, Tigris, and Stercoraria 
 Cypraea Mappa, Vitellus, Carneola, two of Exan¬ 
 thema, Arabica, and Indica 
 Cypraea Pantherina, from the Red Sea, uncom¬ 
 monly dark specimen, Talpa, a very large spe¬ 
 cimen, and Exanthema 
 
 Two fine varieties of Trochus Maculatus, one of 
 them from Luconia 
 
 Cypraea Pantherina, Red Sea, Mus and Onyx, 
 rare species, Nitellus, Lynx, Carneola, and 
 three others 
 
 Conus Granulatus, Aulicus, and the gold Brocade 
 Cone 
 
 Conus Aulicus, Literatus, two varieties, a variety 
 of Stercus Muscorum, and Nocturnus 
 
EIGHTH DAY. 
 
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 47 
 
 Turbo Sarmaticus, the Pomegranate Sea Snail, 
 from False Bay, Cape of Good Hope; very 
 rare 
 
 Three beautiful Cowries, two of Cypr. Tigrina, 
 and one of Mauritiana 
 
 A very fine Conus Marmoratus, and two other 
 fine Cones 
 
 The Painted Turbo and another, a Voluta from 
 Java, a rare Buccinum, Nerita Polita, Glau- 
 cina, and seven others 
 
 Four various Murices, as the Slender Whelk, the 
 Toad, &c. and a Buccinum of the Cape of 
 Good Hope 
 
 Two fine Turbos, Helix Lucerna, and thirteen 
 other Bullas, Turbos, and Helices 
 
 Conus TesselatusJ Ammiralis, and another, a Vo¬ 
 luta from Ceylon, and a rare Helix 
 
 Conus Generalis, and four other fine Cones 
 
 Conus Tesselatus, Textile, Capitaneus, and two 
 others 
 
 Voluta Oliva Utrieulus, and twenty-four others, 
 all from Java 
 
 The Grimace Helix, and twelve other Helices, 
 Turbos, &c. 
 
 Conus Striatus, Alucus, Literatus, and Tulipa 
 
 Balanus Gigas, with the Teeth, from California; 
 very scarce 
 
 r\.nn.i. . M<wn III-IIIK I-.n-n 
 
 Conus Generalis, three, a beautiful variety of 
 Stercus Muscorum, and another 
 
 Conus Stercus Muscorum, Marmoreus, and a 
 Porphyry Cone 
 
 Buccinum Testiculus, Helix Lucerna, Nerita 
 Glaucina, and Mammilla, two, and five others 
 
 Two of Conus Virgo, Textile, and four other 
 Cones 
 
 Nerita Polita two, Mammilla, Glaucina two, and 
 eleven other Nerits 
 
EIGHTH DAY. 
 
 53 
 
 >v 
 
 / 
 
 *7 
 
 O 
 
 / 
 
 /A 
 
 / 
 
 
 •r 
 
 
 /?W' 48 The Great Limj)et of the Cape of Good Hope, 
 y in a young state, rich in colour, and otherwise 
 
 very complete ; rare 
 
 »-» 49 A large and fine radiated oriental Tellina, allied 
 to Variabilis; rare 
 ^ 50 Fourteen various Neritse 
 /s\'* 51 Bulla Ficus, Lignaria, Verrucosa two, Rivalis 
 Aperta, and three others, a Turbo, Helix, and 
 Cypraea 
 
 /A# 52 Conus Virgo, Stercus Muscorum, and three other 
 Cones, all fine specimens 
 
 53 A fine Specimen of Bulla Achatina, or Agate 
 Bulla 
 
 54 A remarkably fine Trochus Solaris 
 
 55 Six fine Specimens of Tellina Radiata, from the 
 
 East and West Indies, Solen Sanguinea, and 
 another rare Solen from Java 
 
 56 The large green Apple Snail, a scarce variety of 
 Helix Ampullacea Linn, from Brasil 
 
 51 Trochus Pharaonis, Zizyphinus, with seven other 
 Trochi and Turbos 
 
 58 A scarce Lineated Murex, a beautiful Voluta 
 Oliva, a large Bulla Lignaria, a Pink Dolphin 
 Turbo, and five others 
 
 59 Twenty-one rare and beautiful Cyprese, among 
 which are Asellus, Moneta, Annulus, Ziczac, 
 &c. 
 
 -y 60 A fine Buccinutn Perdix, or Partridge Tun, West 
 Indies 
 
 ~ 61 Fifteen fine Neritae, with a Mammilla of a large 
 size 
 
 * 62 Conus Arancosus, or Spider’s Web Cone, from 
 Tranquebar; rare 
 
 '» 63 Cypraea Argus, Venus Rotundata, and Buecinum 
 Harpa 
 
 - 64 Twelve Cypraea; viz. Lugae, Vitellus, &c. 
 
 - 65 A large and fine clouded Persian Crown Volute, 
 from the Moluccas; very rare 
 
 // 
 
 V 
 
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EIGHTH DAY. 
 
 / 
 
 y 
 
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 66 
 
 67 
 
 68 
 
 69 
 
 70 
 
 71 
 
 72 
 
 73 
 
 74 
 
 75 
 
 76 
 k’ 77 
 « - 78 
 — 79 
 
 80 
 
 81 
 
 . ’ 82 
 
 83 
 
 84 
 
 85 
 
 A very rare Variety of Murex Ramosus, or 
 Painted Murex, from Guinea 
 Voluta Magnifica, from New South Wales; rare 
 Voluta Scapha ; a very rare Shell 
 Buccinum Olearum, or Great Brown Tun 
 A very fine Specimen of Mactra Gigas ; very 
 rare 
 
 A large and fine foliated Triple-ridged Murex, 
 from Nootka Sound; rare 
 A very fine Rose-bush Triple-ridged Murex, 
 from Ceylon ; scarce 
 
 Two fine Specimens of Voluta Fluctuata, from 
 New South Wales 
 
 A very uncommon Spiral Terrestrial Helix, from 
 the East Indies 
 
 A large and fine Voluta Scabriuscula, or Beaded 
 Mitre, from the Friendly Isles 
 The Great Snail, or Terrestrial Helix, of the 
 West Indies ; rare 
 
 The Zebra Volute, of Van Diemen’s Land; and 
 a scarce Helix, from Cuba 
 Dentalium Elephantinum three, a remarkably fine 
 Entalis and Striatulum 
 
 Seven Cardiums; viz. Isocardia, Medium, Lcevi- 
 gatum, Rusticum, &c. 
 
 Buccinum Amethystinum Soland; two of Bucc. 
 Papillosum, a fine small Harp, the Pincushion 
 Helmet, and eight others 
 Eight various Volutse Buccina, &c. from Java 
 and Ceylon 
 
 Sixteen Cypraea; viz. Lynx, Pyrum, Vitellus, 
 Ocellata, Carneola, Vitellus, &c. from the East 
 Indies 
 
 A large and fine Voluta Porphyria, or Camp 
 Olive, from the Bay of Panama 
 A fine Holland Flag Land Helix, from Cuba; rare 
 Murex Antiquus, and Corneum, Buccinum Un¬ 
 datum, and five others 
 
EIGHTH DAY. 
 
 55 
 
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 86 A remarkably fine Conus Ammiralis, or High 
 
 Admiral Cone 
 
 87 A fine Venus Puerpera, from Java; and two 
 
 Bulla Fasciatus, South America 
 
 88 Nineteen various, Bulla Ampulla two, Cypraea 
 
 Isabella, Carneola, Helices, Nerita,Turbo, &c. 
 
 89 Buccinum Zeylanicum, rare; Dolium two, Vo- 
 
 lutica Musica two, one of them rare; and 
 four others 
 
 90 A rare Buccinum, from Amboyna 
 
 91 A large and fine Conus Capitaneus, from the 
 
 South Sea 
 
 92 Two beautiful Specimens of Buccinum Pomum, 
 
 Dolium, Spiratum, and twelve others, various 
 
 93 Voluta Vespertilio, Pyrum, Murex Spinatus, and 
 
 Haustellum, from Java; and three others 
 
 94 Two of Murex Coins, variety; the Slender Dis¬ 
 
 taff, from China 
 
 95 Buccinum Glabrum, and eight Volutae 
 
 96 A curious variety of Conus Stercus Muscorum, 
 
 a Necklace Cone, and one other; fine 
 
 97 Murex Saxatilis, a large Helix Janthina, Strom- 
 
 bus Luhuanus, Cardium Tuberosum, and a 
 Bulla 
 
 98 Two rare and curious Specimens of Murex 
 
 Scorpio 
 
 99 Voluta Mitra Episcopalis, Murex Lampas, Pili- 
 
 are, two Harps, and four others; various 
 
 100 Two Bulla Zebra 
 
 101 Seventeen various Cones, Murices, &c. 
 
 102 Turbo Delphinus, or Dolphin Turbo 
 
 103 The Great Thorny Woodcock, from Arabia; 
 
 scarce 
 
 104 Eleven various; Venus Virginea, Merbe Car¬ 
 
 dium Medium, &c. 
 
 105 A fine reverse Fig (Murex Perversus) and a Vo¬ 
 
 luta Pertusa, or False Bishop’s Mitre; both 
 scarce 
 
EIGHTH DAY. 
 
 s? 
 
 
 
 33 
 
 
 
 
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 107 
 
 «-■'' 108 
 
 • -» 109 
 
 .* 110 
 
 111 
 
 112 
 
 118 
 
 ^ 114 
 -> 
 
 /J 116 
 
 ^ 117 
 ... 118 
 
 — 119 
 
 — 120 
 
 The Wenteltrap, Turbo Scalaris. The magnifi¬ 
 cent and well-known Specimen from the late 
 Mr. Webber’s Museum, unquestionably the 
 first example of this rare Shell, known in any 
 Collection 
 
 Three Wenteltraps, one a curious Variety 
 
 Seven different Species of Turbo Clathrus, or 
 False Wenteltrap, the largest or which is an 
 undescribed Species 
 
 A very large Cardium Costatum, or Pipe Ridged 
 Cockle; rare 
 
 Twenty-six various Bivalves, and Tellina fausta, 
 Interrupta, Brassa, Radiata, Reticulata, Sea. 
 bra, &c. 
 
 Voluta Musica, the dark variety from Guinea, 
 rich in colour, and of extraordinary size 
 
 A beautiful Spondylus Gaederopus, Ostrea Lima 
 two, Venus Exoleta, and five other Shells; 
 all rare and fine 
 
 Two of Voluta Abbasialis, or Abbot’s Mitre, 
 from Madagascar; and a foliated Murex, 
 from Nootka Sound 
 
 A superb and perfect Specimen of the May 
 Blossom Coral; rare 
 
 A Group of Purple and Yellow Spondyli 
 
 Anomia Semi-plicata, New South Wales ; the 
 White-finned Triple-ridged Murex, East In¬ 
 dies; and a Clouded Spiral Land Helix, from 
 Tranquebar; all rare 
 
 Conus Bullatus, rare; the Knobbed Trochus of 
 Arabia, and the Reticulated Grimace Murex 
 
 Murex Famelicus, or Skeleton Purpura, the 
 White-finned Triple-ridged Murex, and a 
 Purpura of the Ancients 
 
 The Brown Scorpion Purpura, from Amboyna; 
 rare 
 
 Two of Bulla Volva, Flelix Scarabeus, or Gri¬ 
 mace, a rare Bulla and Trochus 
 
EIGHTH DAY. 
 
 57 
 
 
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 The Slender Tiger, a scarce Species of Spiral 
 Terrestrial Helix, from Guinea 
 Three beautiful Varieties of the Mosaic Spiral 
 Terrestrial Helix, from Timor 
 A beautiful Variety of Helix Picta, West Indies; 
 the lesser Tiger Spiral Helix, Guinea; and a 
 Cypraea Miliaris; all rare 
 A large Argonauta Argo, imperfect 
 Ditto, perfect 
 
 A beautiful Variety of the Zebra Olive, from 
 Brasil 
 
 A small Nautilus Pompilius, uncoated, from 
 China; and a rare Spiral Terrestrial Helix, 
 from Madagascar 
 
 A finely coloured Conus Granulates, or False 
 Orange Admiral, from the West Indies; rare 
 The Sulcated Cone of Japan, Venus Reticulata, 
 Japan; and a scarce Banded Variety of Helix 
 Ampullacea 
 Argonauta Nodosa 
 
 Broad-keeled ditto, from the Red Sea 
 A large and fine Wrinkled Distaff (Murex Colus 
 Variety) from Tranquebar 
 Three Broad-keeled Argonauta Argo, from the 
 Red Sea 
 
 A fine Voluta Magellanica, from Patagonia; 
 extremely rare 
 
 A large and fine Helix Ringens, the Grinner, or 
 Antique Lamp; a scarce Terrestrial Shell, 
 from Brasil 
 
 A Nautilus Pompilius, opened to show its inter¬ 
 nal structure 
 Ostrea Pleuronectes 
 
 Spondylus Goederopus ; very large and fine 
 Ditto, a magnificent and perfect Specimen 
 The Painted Murex, or Purpura of Guinea, 
 rich in colour, and otherwise fine ; very rare 
 Spondylus Plicatus; very fine 
 
 ii 
 

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 58 EIGHTH DAY. 
 
 142 Spondylus Gaederopus, on a Stem of white 
 
 Coral 
 
 143 A ditto small, but very fine, as it came from 
 
 the Sea 
 
 144 Three small Spondyli 
 
 145 A Purple Spondylus Gsederopus, and a curious 
 
 White ditto 
 
 146 A very fine Murex Imperialis, from the Coast of 
 
 Guinea 
 
 147 Two of the Spondylus Gaederopus 
 
 148 A most beautiful and perfect Cyprsea Aurora 
 
 Soland, or the Morning Dawn Cowry, from 
 the Friendly Isles 
 
 149 Turbo Pica, or Magpie Turbo, Poached Egg 
 
 Bulla, and a Tubipora Musica 
 
 150 A very fine and perfect Specimen of Chama 
 
 Moltkiana, from China; believed to be the 
 most perfect Specimen in Britain 
 
NINTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Thursday, May 13, 1819. 
 
 SHELLS. 
 
 ' LOT 
 
 1 
 
 , 3 
 
 * 4 
 - 5 
 
 • 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 12 
 . 13 
 . 14 
 .15 
 . 16 
 
 A Drawer of single Valves, of a great variety 
 of shells ; many rare 
 
 Drawer of various Pinnacea, and other Shells 
 
 Fifteen various Tellens, Donaces, &c, viz. TeL 
 lina, Radcote, Interrupta Ferroceutis, Pumeca, 
 &c. 
 
 Ten rare Species ef Patella; 
 
 Twelve various, Venus, Area, Donax, and Car- 
 dium Magnum Laevigatum 
 
 Nine rare Species of Patella; 
 
 Twenty rare Patellae; viz. a very fine Hungarica 
 or f ool’s Cap, Equestris, Antiquata, &c. 
 
 Six very fine Patellae, from the Cape, &c. 
 
 Fourteen various; viz. Venus Exoleta, &c. Tel- 
 lina, Lingua Felis 
 
 Fifteen various, Venus Maculata, Leatheusis, &c. 
 Donax, Tellina, and Mactra 
 
 A lot of Echini 
 
 Tellina Virgata, from Java ; a very fine specimen 
 
 Venus Craticula ; rare, from Java 
 
 Two fine Areas 
 
 A pair of Chama Gigas 
 
 An uncommonly fine Specimen of the Ostrea 
 
NINTH DAY. 
 
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 Arborea, or Tree Oyster ; and a pair of Chama 
 Lazoma 
 
 Venus Castrensis, from Java; Mactra Halatorum, 
 a rare Volute, from Ceylon ; and three others 
 Four new Chitons, from Tristan Da Cunha 
 Buccinum Sulcatum, and Venus Islandica, and 
 a Murex, with a piliated Epidermis 
 The Chinese Window Oyster, Ostrea Ephippium, 
 a rare Area, and Chama Lazarus 
 Eleven various, Venus Tigrina, Tellina Ocassa, 
 Cardium Medium, &c. 
 
 Pair of the Brown and White Skeleton Murices; 
 very rare 
 
 Area Nose, Tortuosa, and four others; and Chama 
 Calyculata 
 
 Ostrea Perna, and Malleus 
 Pair of Venus Dione 
 The Ducal Mantle Scollop ; very rare 
 The Nodous Scollop, and another; both rare 
 Seventeen varieties of Pecten Opercularis 
 A very fine Chama Gigas 
 Beautiful foliated Variety of ditto 
 Ditto, Chama Hippopus ; a very large and fine 
 Specimen 
 
 Chama Hippopus, and Ostrea Lima, and Islandica 
 Chama Hippopus, Chama Gigas, and Area Anti- 
 quata 
 
 An extremely fine Chama Cor 
 Chama Gigas, foliated variety, Area Pilosa, An- 
 tiquata, Nose, and Barbatus 
 Area Glycymeris, Antiquata, Pilosa, Nose, Fusca, 
 and two others 
 
 An extremely rare and fine Area 
 Area Tortuosa, Glycymeris, Pilosa, Chama Cu- 
 culea, and Antiquata ; and five others 
 A very fine Ostrea Pleuronectes 
 Ostrea Pleuronecta, and Ziczac 
 Ostrea Nodosa, Ziczac, Jacobea, and Opercularis 
 
NINTH DAY. 
 
 
 61 
 
 
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 42 Ostrea Porphyrea, from the Red Sea ; Lineata, 
 
 Opercularis, Varia, Lima 
 
 43 Osti'ea Malleus, or Hammer Oyster; very fine 
 
 Specimen 
 
 44 Ostrea Ephippium, or Saddle Oyster, ditto 
 
 45 Ditto, ditto, ditto 
 
 46 Ostrea Islandica, Sinuosa, Varia, Lima, Opercu¬ 
 
 laris, and seven others 
 
 47 Ostrea Sinuosa, Lima, Arborea, Lineata, and 
 
 seven others 
 
 48 Ostrea Islandica three, two of Opercularis, and 
 
 four others 
 
 49 A lot of twelve fine Ostreae; viz. Islandica, Jaco- 
 
 bea, Lineata, Lima, Arborea, &c. 
 
 50 Ostrea Nodosa, Jacobea, Sinuosa, Varia, and 
 
 Opercularis, Islandica tr/z^y3 « 
 
 51 Ostrea Malleus, the White variety ; a rare shell 
 
 52 Ditto, another variety 
 
 53 Ostrea Perna 
 
 54 Lepas Policepes, Tintinnabulum, and Elongata, 
 
 Mya, Avata, two ; Solen Radiatus, and Siliqua, 
 and Chama Lazarus 
 
 55 Chiton Squamosus, Fascicularis, and two others; 
 
 all rare 
 
 56 Pholas Dactylus, Striatus, Candidus, and Parvus 
 
 57 Pholas Striatus, Dactylus, and Costatus, Lepas 
 
 Tintinnabulum, Auatifera, and Crancii 
 
 58 Mya Arenaria, Truncata, Luttraria, Mactra, and 
 
 Radiata, Injequivalvis, Lepas,Tulipa, and Nega- 
 sus 
 
 59 Mya Arenaria, Ovata, Solen, Siliqua, Truncatus, 
 
 Radiata, and three others 
 
 60 Lepas Tulipa, Fasicularis, Pholas Dactylus, Solen 
 
 Radiatus, Rosea, and two others 
 
 61 A remarkably fine and very large Murex Ramo- 
 
 sus 
 
 62 A very large Murex Tritonis, or Triton’s Trum¬ 
 
 pet 
 
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 62 NINTH DAY. 
 
 63 A very large Murex Tritonis, or Triton’s Trum¬ 
 
 pet 
 
 64 Ditto, Voluta Olla 
 
 65 Ditto, Murex Melongeni, and Buccinum Rufum 
 
 66 Ditto, ditto 
 
 67 Ditto, ditto 
 
 68 Ditto, ditto, Lampas 
 
 69 Ditto, Buccinum Cassis 
 
 70 Ditto, ditto, ditto 
 
 71 Strombus Chiregra, and Aletus 
 
 72 Ditto, and Pugilis 
 
 73 Strombus Millepeda, and Lambis 
 
 74 Ditto, and Epidromis 
 
 ^ 5 Strombua Fu s eus^and Pugil is 
 7- 6 - S 4 r o wb us- M Ul eped a r - Luhuanu s y and two . oth e r s- 
 
 77 Ditto, of a very large size 
 
 FOSSILS. 
 
 78 A small mahogany case with bent glass, contain¬ 
 
 ing a great variety of the Teeth of Fishes, of the 
 Squala genus 
 
 79 Ditto, ditto, with French Chalk Fossils, consisting 
 
 of Shells Echini, Palates &c. 
 
 80 A ditto, with a great variety of beautiful Shells of 
 
 various genera, in the most perfect state 
 
 81 A ditto, ditto 
 
 82 Ditto, ditto 
 
 83 Ditto, ditto 
 
 84 Ditto 
 
 85 Ditto, ditto 
 
 86 A fine Fish, from Highgate Tunnel 
 
 87 A remarkably fine example of the Palate of a Fish, 
 
 of the Diadon genus 
 
 88 A Crab, from Ceylon; a magnificent Fossil 
 
 89 A most splendid Specimen of Fossil Crabs, from 
 
 Sheepy Island ; this and the last lot are ab¬ 
 solutely unrivalled in their kind 
 
NINTH DAY. 
 
 63 
 
 /7 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
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 47 
 
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 90 Another Crab, very perfect, from Hampshire 
 9 L A large quantity of various Shells, Madrepores, 
 &c. 
 
 92 Ditto, ditto 
 
 93 Several Shells, Petrified Wood, Gum, &c. 
 found in making the archway at Highgate 
 
 94 Twenty-four various Echini, in Flint, Chalk, &c. 
 
 95 Twenty ditto 
 
 96 Two Trays of Echini, Shells, and some from 
 France; very rare 
 
 97 Twenty Shells, principally from Hordwell Cliff 
 
 98 Twenty Shells, from Hordwell and France 
 
 99 Three Trays of small Shells; various 
 
 100 Belemnitse Nautili, &c. and Petrified Birds’ 
 S. Nests; very curious 
 
 101 Fossils 
 
 102 Two ditto, ditto, larger 
 
 103 Ditto, ditto 
 
 104 Ditto, ditto 
 
 105 A Tray of a great variety of Fossil Shells, from 
 France 
 
 «'* 106 Two small Trays of ditto 
 ^ 107 Two ditto, ditto; some very rare 
 
 108 Tray, containing ten various Ammonitac 
 
 109 Six Vegetables, in a very perfect state 
 
 110 Five ditto, ditto 
 
 ^111 Eight Bivalves, Cardium, Ostrea, Chama, &c. 
 ^112 Eighteen various Univalves, Murex, Trochites, 
 Turbo, Conus, Nerita, &c. 
 f 113 Fourteen different Species of Ammonitae 
 
 114 Nine ditto, two with an uncommon metallic 
 lustre 
 
 c.- 115 Nine Bivalves, Venus, Mya, Cardium, &c. 
 
 116 Six Crabs, Dudley Fossils, &c. 
 
 117 Seven various Fossils; some of which are very 
 rare 
 
 ~~ 118 Five various, Moths, and Dudly Fossil 
 , v ‘*119 Eleven various., from Chalk 
 
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NINTH DAY. 
 
 64 
 
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 120 A fine Fusiform Murex, and seven other Muri- 
 
 ces, three Neritse, and a Helix 
 
 121 A fine Fusiform Murex, and nine other ditto 
 
 122 Murex Ponderosus, and three other ditto; a 
 
 Trochus, Mya, Tellina, and Ostrea, from 
 Grignon 
 
 123 Eleven various Fossils, from Chalk 
 
 124 Part of a very large Nautilus, with the iridescent 
 
 colour of the shell still remaining 
 
 125 Part of two others, similar to the above 
 
 126 A collection of the most perfect Fossils, almost 
 
 all different species, under a bell glass; a 
 very interesting lot 
 
 127 Collection of various Shells, Madrepores, &c. in 
 
 Red Jasper, from Devonshire 
 
 128 Curious unknown Fossil, and three fine Turbos, 
 
 from Italy 
 
 129 Remarkably large and perfect Lily Encrinus, 
 
 or Stone Lily, from Brunswick 
 
 130 A magnificent Specimen of the Fossil Monocu- 
 
 lus, near 5 in. long, the finest known 
 
 131 Two very curious and interesting Fossil Vege¬ 
 
 tables, a Windsor Bean saturated with Py¬ 
 rites, and a Pistachio Nut impregnated with 
 Flint, each presumed to be unique 
 
 132 An invaluable and unique Enhydros, being a 
 
 cast in Calcedony of a Bivalve Shell, hollow, 
 and having Air and Water inclosed 
 
 133 The broad-winged Spindle, or Strombus, rarely 
 
 met with so complete, from Hordwell Clifts, 
 Hampshire 
 
 134 A Mass of Calcedonic Casts of spiral Shells, of 
 
 the Buccinum genus, and other Shells, from 
 France ; and a Mass of Shells, chiefly of the 
 Anomia genus, and Corals, in Carbonate of 
 Lime, from Suabia 
 
 135 A Cluster of Sparry Casts, formed in the undu¬ 
 
 lated or Suturelike chambers of a fossil shell 
 
NINTH DAY. 
 
 6.5 
 
 
 
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 of the Ammonia genus, from Shotover Hill, 
 near Oxford 
 
 136 A Fossil Shell, of the Conns genus, singularly 
 
 compressed, from Italy ; a scarce Trochus in 
 Marl, from Highgate Tunnel; Cast of a 
 Volute Shell, Bognor Rocks; and another 
 curious Petrifaction 
 
 137 Portions of Trigonise, and other Bivalve Shells 
 
 and Corals, saturated with Red Jasper, from 
 the vicinity of Exeter 
 
 138 Asiatic Elephant’s Grinder, and a portion of a 
 
 Tusk, found in Worcestershire 
 
 139 A very fine ditto, of the Graminaceous Mam¬ 
 
 moth, from America 
 
 140 An uncommonly large and perfect Grinder of 
 
 the Mammoth 
 
 141 Several Vertebrae of ditto 
 
 142 Three Teeth of ditto, all different 
 
 143 Two ditto, and a Portion of a Fossil Tusk 
 
 144 One Claw, supposed of the great Megalonix, 
 
 measuring 3 ft. 6 in. in length ; the only one 
 known 
 
 145 An entire Rib of the Mammoth, and parts of 
 
 two others 
 
 146 Part of the Tail, Neck, and Foot of ditto 
 
 147 Portion of the Lower Jaw, and two Teeth of do. 
 
 148 The Thigh-bone of ditto, very large 
 
 149 A spiral Tusk of a small Mammoth 
 
 150 A portion of about 5 ft. of a ditto, which mea¬ 
 
 sured when entire, 16 ft. in length 
 
 151 The Tusks of two different immense nondescript 
 
 Animals, from North America; the only spe¬ 
 cimens known 
 
 1-52 The finest example of a Fossil Tortoise known 
 in any collection, found in the Isle of Port¬ 
 land, presumed to be unique ; with the case 
 
 1 
 
TENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Friday, May 14, 18J9. 
 
 a/ QUADRUPEDS, &c. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Two Noses of the Saw-fish 
 
 2 One ditto, with the Head, and a large ditto 
 
 » 3 Remarkably large Nose of the Saw-fish, and ditto 
 
 of the Sword-fish ; the latter rare 
 « * 4 Two specimens of the Common Seal, Phoca Vi- 
 tulina 
 
 5 Horn of the American Elk, and three others 
 
 6 Ditto, of the Rein-deer, Siberian Goat, and 
 
 others 
 
 —7 Ditto, of the Wild Goat, Ibex, and others 
 8 Head of the Walrus 
 * - 9 Two White Foxes, Canis Lagopus 
 
 10 Barbary Jackall, Canis Barbarus 
 , ~ 11 Black Fox, Canis Lycaon 
 */» 12 A small species of Hyaena, undescribed 
 «.-> 13 Several curious varieties of the Mole 
 /y 14 Short-tailed Brown Baboon, Simia Sphinx 
 «.-» 15 Beautiful Horn or Tooth of the Narwhal, or Sea 
 Unicorn ; measuring nine feet in length, of the 
 finest ivory 
 16 The Angora Cat 
 , , 17 The Spotted Cavv, Cavia Paca 
 
TENTH DAY. 
 
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 The Sanglin, S. Jacchus ; and Great-eared Mon¬ 
 key, 8. Midas 
 
 Mole Rat, of the Cape of Good Hope 
 Great-eared Monkey, S. Midas 
 Hunting Leopard, Felix Jubata 
 Little Ant-eater, Manis Didactyla 
 Black-faced Ring-tailed Monkey 
 Ditto 
 
 Two different species of Simia, unknown 
 Cinereous Cat of Pennant 
 The Serval, Felis Serval 
 Ditto 
 
 Jaguar, Felis Onca 
 
 Bay Monkey, S. Badia 
 
 Brown and Yellow Baboon 
 
 Spider Monkey, and another 
 
 Blue-faced Baboon, S. Livea 
 
 Bay Lynx, Felis Rufa 
 
 Puma, or American Lion, Felis Puma 
 
 Pig-tailed Baboon, S. Nemestrina 
 
 Middle Ant-eater, Myrmecophaga Tetradactyla ; 
 
 and the Little Ant-eater, M. Didactyla 071 /.*/ 
 
 A curious nondescript Ant-eater, from South 
 America; a very fine specimen 
 Hermaphrodite Weazel, Viverra Hermaphrodita 
 Ribbed-nosed Baboon, S. Maimon 
 Wood Baboon, S. Sylvatica 
 Porcupine Ant-eater, M. Aculeata; New Holland 
 Cape Ant-eater, M. Capensis 
 Great Ant-eater, M. Jubata 
 
 Maucauco, Lemur Catta; (male, female, and 
 young) 
 
 Sloth, Bradypus Trydactylus 
 Flocky Lemur, L. Laniger 
 Diana Monkey, S. Diana 
 Capuchin Monkey, S. Capucina 
 Dog-faced Baboon, S. Hamadryas 
 Ditto 
 
TENTH DAY. 
 
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 Little Baboon 
 
 Four-fingered, or Spider Monkey, and Young ; 
 S. Paniscus 
 
 Preacher Monkey, S. Beelzebub 
 Royal Monkey, S. Seneculus 
 Great Ant-eater, Myrmecophaga Jubata 
 Wombat, of New Holland 
 Mongoz, Lemur Mongoz 
 
 Fine specimen of the Snap or Snake Tortoise, 
 Testuda Serpentina; rare 
 Four-fingered Monkey, S. Paniscus 
 A White variety of ditto 
 The Wild Boar 
 
 Two specimens of the Boa Constrictor 
 Two ditto, ditto 
 
 Four specimens of rare Tortoises 
 Four ditto, ditto 
 
 The Zebra, Equus Zebra, a fine specimen 
 The Skin of a fine ditto, very complete 
 The Great Boa Constrictor, a perfect and fine 
 specimen, 15 feet long, and 30 inches in cir¬ 
 cumference 
 
 The Civet, Viverra Civetta 
 
 The Ichneumon, Viverra Ichneumon ; two spe¬ 
 cimens 
 
 The Three-striped Weazel, Viverra Hermaphro- 
 dita 
 
 The Panther, Felis Pardus 
 The Beaver, Castor Fiber 
 The Otter, Mustella Lutra 
 Pekan, Viverra Canadensis (male and female) 
 Fisher Weazel, Mustella Nigra; and the Pine 
 Martin 
 
 African Porcupine, Hystrix Cristata; and a ditto, 
 taken near Rome 
 The Glutton, Ursus Gulo 
 Java Hare, Cavia ; two specimens 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
TENTH DAY. 
 
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 82 The Badger, Ursus Meles, a curious variety;* 
 
 killed in Shropshire 
 
 83 The Kangaroo, Didelphis Gigantea 
 
 84 Young ditto 
 
 85 Bush Kangaroo, undescribed 
 
 86 Lacerta Crocodila, Crocodile destroying a Hunt¬ 
 
 ing Leopard, Felis Jubata; very fine speci¬ 
 mens of both animals: the former measuring 
 11 feet in length. They are exquisitely pre¬ 
 pared, and nearly sufficient for an exhibition ; 
 they are enclosed in a handsome mahogany 
 fronted glass case, 9 feet long, by 4 feet wide 
 
 87 Canada Porcupine, Hystrix Dorsata 
 
 88 Harnessed Antelope, A. Scripta 
 
 89 Blue Antelope, A. Leucophsea 
 
 90 Corine Antelope, (male and female) A. Corinna 
 
 91 Ditto, (male) 
 
 92 Springer Antelope, A. Euchore 
 
 93 Three Antelopes, unknown 
 
 94 Wolf, Canis Lupus 
 
 95 Jackall, Canis Aureus 
 
 96 Tiger Cat, Felis Capensis 
 
 97 A ditto 
 
 98 A most superb and finely prepared specimen of 
 
 the Royal or Bengal Tiger, seized by the 
 Boa Constrictor. The beautiful manner in 
 which this group is preserved, renders it 
 worthy a place in the first museum in the 
 world. A fine picture, copied from it by the 
 Chevalier de Barde, is now in the Louvre. 
 It is enclosed in a large mahogany glass case 
 
 99 The Lion, a large and fine specimen from Bar¬ 
 
 bary 
 
 100 A ditto 
 
 101 Two young Lions of different ages 
 
 102 Three young ditto 
 
 103 Black Panther from Java 
 
 104 Elephant, Elephas Maximus 
 
TENTH DAY. 
 
 70 
 
 105 The African Elephant, a young specimen, per¬ 
 
 fectly distinct from the above ; and the only 
 one known (except a foetus) in Europe 
 
 106 The Rhynoceros, RhynocerosUnicornus, a finely 
 
 prepared specimen, which died in England 
 
 107 Singular Black variety of the common Hare, 
 
 killed in Hertfordshire 
 
 108 Coatimundi, V. Nasua, two specimens 
 
 109 The Black Ourang Outang, Simia Satyrus, a 
 
 very finely prepared specimen, which died at 
 Liverpool; with it are casts taken immediately 
 after its death, of the head, hands, and feet 
 
 110 The Capybarra, Cavia Capybarra 
 
 111 White Bear, Ursus Maritimus 
 
 112 Two specimens of the Nine-banded Armadillo, 
 
 Dasypus Novemcinctus 
 
 113 Eighteen-banded Armadillo, D. 18 Cinctus 
 
 114 Six-banded Armadillo, D. Sexcinctus 
 
 115 The Stag, Cervas Elephas ; finely put up 
 
 116 The Great Pangolin, or Short-tailed Manis, 
 
 Manis Pentadaetyla; an uncommon fine spe¬ 
 cimen, near 4 feet long 
 
 117 Long-tailed Manis, Manis Tetradactyla 
 
 118 A nondescript Manis, allied to Tetradactyla 
 
 119 A Great Seal, Phoca Maximus, killed on the 
 
 Fearn Isle, coast of Northumberland 
 
 120 The Camelopard, or Giraffe (a full grown male) 
 
 measuring 17 feet 3 inches, and very finely 
 set up; by much the finest specimen in 
 Europe /jy , 
 
 121 Female of the Roebuck^ and a young ditto 
 
 122 Two Musk Deer of Java, and the Pigmy Ante¬ 
 
 lope 
 
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 124 Llama, Camelus Glama 
 
 125 Vicuna, C. Vicuna 
 
 126 Peccary, or Mexican Hog 
 
TENTH DAY. 
 
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 Opossum, D. Pygmaea 
 
 128 Five various Squirrels 
 
 129 Five ditto 
 
 130 Two curious varieties of the Common Hare, 
 
 killed in England 
 
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 131 Senegal Hare, and American ditto 
 
 132 Common Opossum, and the Murine Opossum 
 
 133 Great Flying Opossum of New Holland 
 
 134 Murine Opossum, the Brush-tailed ditto, and 
 
 another 
 
 135 Three Opossums, and a Flying Squirrel of New 
 
 Holland 
 
 136 A fine specimen of the Platypus, P. Anatinus 
 
 137 Two Sharks, and a large Congor Eel 
 
 138 Porpoise and Torpedo Ray 
 
 139 Two large Porcupine Fish 
 
 140 Two fine specimens of the Hare-mouthed Globe 
 
 Fish 
 
 141 Sting Ray, Angel Shark, and another 
 
 142 Large Shark’s Jaws, Skull of the Walrus, and 
 
 Porpoise 
 
 143 Shell of the Great Tortoise, of the Galapagos 
 
 Islands ; 3 feet long, and 7 feet in circumfe¬ 
 rence 
 
 144 Fierce Tortoise, Testudo Ferox 
 
 145 Three laro;e Joints of the Basalt Columns from 
 
 the Giant’s Causeway 
 
 146 Three ditto 
 
 147 Basalt Column from Fingal’s Cave, Stafifa 
 
 148 Ditto 
 
 149 Three specimens of the Boa Constrictor 
 
 150 The Glazed Rustic Inclosure in the centre o( 
 
 the Pantherion, made at considerable ex¬ 
 pense ; may easily be converted into a sum¬ 
 mer-house, or green-house : can be taken to 
 pieces to remove 
 
ELEVENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Tuesday, May 18, 1819. 
 
 BIRDS. 
 
 v 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Common King Fisher, Alcedo Ispida 
 
 2 Sacred Kingfisher, Alcedo Sacra 
 
 3 Crested Kingfisher, Alcedo Cristata 
 
 , 4 Crimson-breasted Woodpecker, Picus Olivaceous, 
 
 the specimen brought by Captain Cook 
 5 Sacred Kingfisher (male and female) Alcedo Sa¬ 
 cra 
 
 . 6 Gigantic Heron (male uml female) Ardea Dubia 
 
 7 Ditto, (male) a noble specimen, in the finest 
 
 plumage 
 
 8 New Zealand Bee-eater, Merops Novce Zealandise 
 
 9 Yellow Woodpecker, Picus Flavicans 
 
 10 Senegal Roller, Coracias Scnegala 
 
 11 Red-headed Woodpecker, Picus Erythrocephalus 
 
 12 Senegal Bee-eater, Merops Senegalensis (male 
 
 and female) 
 
 13 Superb Bee-eater, Merops Superba 
 
 14 Cape Promerops, Upupa Promerops 
 
 15 Wax-billed Barbet, Bucco Calcaratus 
 
 16 Belted Kingfisher, Alcedo Alcyon 
 
 17 Two undescribed Woodpeckers, from Jamaica 
 
 18 Carolina Woodpecker (male and female) Picus 
 
 Carolinus 
 
 19 Belted Kingfisher, Alcedo Alcyon, and an un¬ 
 
 described species from the Sandwich Isles 
 
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 ELEVENTH DAY. 
 
 Two undescribed Woodpeckers 
 Two ditto 
 
 A Scarlet ditto, and a Nuthatch 
 Knob-fronted Bee-eater, Merops Corniculator, 
 of New Zealand 
 Cape Coly, and a Bee-eater 
 Kingfisher from the East Indies; rare 
 Grand Hoopoe, Upupa Superba; very fine spe¬ 
 cimen 
 
 Wattled Bee-eater, Merops Carunculatus, of New 
 Holland 
 
 Roufous-headed Kingfisher; rare 
 Least Woodpecker, Picus Minutus; very rare 
 Little Woodcock, Scolopax Minor, from America 
 Pigmy Auk, Aptenodytas Pygmea, very rare ; 
 
 the only specimen in Britain 
 Beef-eater, Buphaga Africana, from Africa 
 Black-bellied Darter, or Anhiuga; Plotus Mela- 
 notraster 
 
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 African Roller, Corracias Afra 
 Beautiful undescribed Roller, from Africa; the 
 only one known 
 
 Blue Petrel, Procellaria Crerulea; South Seas 
 
 Broad-billed Petrel, P. Vittata 
 
 Stormy Petrel, P. Pelagica (male and female) 
 
 A ditto 
 
 Fulmar Petrel, P. Glacialis 
 Pintado Petrel, P. Capensis 
 Black Petrel, yEquinoctalis 
 
 Great Petrel, or Mother Carey’s Goose; P. Gi- 
 gantea: a fine specimen, 3 feet long 
 Sooty Petrel, P. Grissea (male and female) 
 Cinereous Petrel, P. Cinerea 
 Two Petrels, undescribed 
 Two ditto, ditto 
 
 A Scallop Toad Darter, undescribed; from Cay¬ 
 enne 
 
 Ditto, a dilferent species ; from Africa 
 
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 53 
 
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 56 
 
 57 
 
 58 
 
 59 
 
 60 
 
 61 
 
 62 
 
 63 
 
 64 
 
 65 
 
 66 
 
 67 
 
 68 
 
 69 
 
 70 
 
 71 
 
 72 
 
 73 
 
 74 
 
 75 
 
 76 
 
 77 
 
 78 
 
 Caspian Tern, Sterna Caspica 
 Noddy, S. Striata 
 Simple Tern, Sterna Simplex 
 White Tern, S. Alba 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 Black-headed Tern, S. Nigra 
 Grey Tern, L. MS. 
 
 Wreathed Tern, S. Vittata 
 Brown Tern, S. Spadicia 
 
 Pair of Common Tern, one year old, having 
 their forehead white; and a young Tern, six 
 weeks old 
 Tern, unknown 
 
 The Tailor Bird, with its curious Nest, from the 
 Leverian Museum; the only ornithological 
 specimen from that collection in the sale. 
 
 The Peacock Pheasant, East Indies; very rare 
 African Pheasant, Phasianus African us 
 Jungle Cock, Phasianus Varius, very rare; sup¬ 
 posed to be the original stock of our domestic 
 fowls 
 
 Short-tailed Crow, Corvus Brachyuros; very rare 
 Hawkesbury Duck, New Holland 
 Lobated Duck, New Holland 
 Black-backed Goose, A. Melonotes; rare, and 
 very fine 
 
 Spur-winged Goose, A. Gambensis ; very rare 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 Grey-headed Goose, A. Cana; from the Cape of 
 Good Hope 
 
 Black Duck, A. Perspicillata ; North America 
 Beautiful Duck, undescribed; near 3 feet long, 
 from Senegal: the only one known 
 An undescribed Duck, from the East Indies 
 A ditto, from whence unknown 
 Demoiselle, Ardea Virgo; very fine specimen 
 Wattled Stare, Sternus Carunculatus 
 Long-tailed Jacamar, Galbula Viridis 
 
ELEVENTH DAY. 
 
 75 
 
 19 Nondescript Jacamar 
 
 80 The Jacamarciri, or Great Jacamar; Galbula 
 
 Grandis: a most beautiful example of this 
 very rare bird 
 
 81 Guinea Tody, L. MS. 
 
 82 Green Tody, Todus Viridis; and Cinereous 
 
 Tody 
 
 83 African Tody, L. MS. 
 
 84 Gold-winged Nuthatch (male and female) of 
 
 New Holland 
 
 85 Sharp-tailed Nuthatch, L. MS. 
 
 86 Boat-billed Tody, L. MS. 
 
 87 Tody, and Nuthatch ; unknown 
 
 88 Gilded Cuckow, C. Auratus 
 
 89 Ditto 
 
 90 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 91 Beautiful small Cuckow of New Holland ; not 
 
 known 
 
 92 Turraco, Cuculus Regius 
 
 93 Three-toed Ostrich, Struthio Camelus America- 
 
 nus 
 
 94 The Ostrich, S. Camelus (a fine full grown 
 
 male) 10 feet high ; beautifully preserved, 
 and in the highest preservation 
 
 95 Ditto, Young and Egg 
 
 96 Cassawary, S. Casuarius, from Java; large and 
 
 fine bird 
 
 97 Emew, Casuarius Nova Holandise, of New 
 
 Holland ; very fine specimen 
 
 98 Lesser Emew, a distinct species from the last 
 98 # New Holland Jabiru, Myctiria Nova Holandise 
 
 99 Jabiru, M. Americana; rare 
 
 100 Senegal Jabiru, M. Senegalensis ; very rare 
 
 101 An undescribed Heron 
 
 102 A ditto 
 
 103 Cinereous Heron (male) 
 
 104 Ditto (female) 
 
 105 Wattled Heron, Ardea Carunculata; a noble 
 
76 
 
 ELEVENTH DAY. 
 
 specimen, near 6 feet high : from the French 
 Museum 
 
 106 Ardea Antigone, 5 feet high ; from New Hol¬ 
 
 land 
 
 107 Demoiselle, Ardea Virgo ; very fine specimen 
 10S Blue Heron, A. Caerulea 
 
 109 Green Heron, A. Virescens 
 
 110 Tiger Bittern, A. Tigrina 
 
 11 l The Courale Snipe, S. Helios; rare 
 1 12 Little Bittern (female) A. Minuta; rare 
 113 The Avocetta, Recurvirosta Avocetta 
 114* White-necked Ibis, Tantalus Albieollis 
 
 115 Red Phalarope and Egg, Tringa Hyperborea 
 
 116 Beautiful nondescript diminutive species of 
 
 Woodpecker, from Africa; the smallest 
 known 
 
 117 Ditto 
 
 118 Scarlet Ibis, Tantalus Ruber; an adult bird, in 
 
 the finest plumage 
 
 119 Fine specimen of the Little Egret, Ardea Gar- 
 
 zetta; a rare British bird 
 
 120 The Flamingo, Phsenicopterus Ruber 
 
 121 A large handsome upright Glass Case, 6 feet 4 
 
 in. by 4 feet 4 in.; with mahagony front, 
 base, pillaster, and cornish 
 
 122 A ditto, 4 feet square 
 
 123 Ditto, 4 feet, by 2 feet 4 in. 
 
 124 A Case, 4 feet, by 2 feet 4 in. 
 
TWELFTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Wednesday, May 19, 1819. 
 
 FOREIGN BIRDS. 
 
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 LOT 
 
 1 Buff-breasted Tody 
 
 2 W hite-headed Tody, Todus Leucoceplialus 
 
 3 Tody unknown 
 
 4 Ditto 
 
 5 Sacred King-fisher, Alcedo Sacra 
 
 6 White and Green ditto, A. Americana 
 
 7 Belted ditto, A. Alcyon 
 
 8 Cinereous ditto, A. Torquata 
 
 9 Ditto 
 
 10 Indian ditto, A. Bengalensis 
 
 11 Black and White ditto, A. Rudis 
 
 12 Crested ditto, A. Cristata 
 
 13 Ditto, ditto 
 
 14 Smyrna ditto, A. Smyrnensis 
 
 15 Senegal ditto, (male and female) A. Senegalensis 
 1 6 One ditto 
 
 17 Great Brown ditto, A. Giijantea of New Holland 
 
 18 Great African King-fisher, A. Maxima 
 
 19 White and Green, A. Americana (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) 
 
 20 Ditto male, and small ditto 
 
 21 Small White and Green (male and female) 
 
 22 Paradise Jacamar, A. Paradisea (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) ; rare 
 
 23 Antigua Yellow Oriole, Oriolus Flavus, and Nest 
 
 24 Baltimore 
 
 Nest 
 
 Oriole, O. Baltimorus; and curious 
 
78 
 
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 25 Gold-headed Oriole, O. Icterocephalus 
 
 26 Yellow-winged Oriole, O. Cayanensis 
 
 27 White-winged Oriole, O. Leucopterus (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 28 Black Oriole, O. Niger, from Mexico 
 
 29 Mexican Oriole, O. Novae Hispaniae 
 
 30 Red-breasted Oriole, O. Americanus 
 
 31 Ditto, and Nest 
 
 32 Brown-headed Oriole, O. Fuscus 
 
 33 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 34 Undescribed Oriole, New Holland 
 
 35 Nondescript Oriole, from Mexico 
 
 36 Crested Oriole, O. Cristatus (male and female) 
 
 37 Red-rumped Oriole, O. Haemorrhous 
 
 38 Black and Yellow Oriole, O. Persicus 
 
 39 Chesnut and Black Oriole, O. Varius (male and 
 
 female and young) 
 
 40 Yellow-headed Oriole, O. Icterocephalus 
 
 41 Lesser Black Oriole, O. Minor (male and female) 
 
 42 Lesser Bonnana Oriole, O. Xanthornus 
 
 43 Red-winged Oriole, O. Phaeniceus (male and 
 
 female, and young male) 
 
 44 Icteric Oriole, O. Icterus (male a *td fomid c) 
 
 45 Oriole, not known 
 
 46 Two undescribed Orioles, South America 
 
 47 Very fine undescribed species of Oriole (male 
 
 and female) ; from South America 
 
 48 A smaller ditto, from the same place 
 
 49 Grakle, unknown 
 
 50 Climbing Grakle, Gracula Scandens (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 51 Boat-tailed Grakle, G. Barita 
 
 52 Purple Oriole, O. Quiscala (male and female)^<y^'! 
 
 53 Noisy Grakle, of New Holland 
 
 54 Long-billed Grakle, G. Longirostra 
 
 55 Minor Grakle, G. Ileligiosa 
 
 56 Crested Grakle, G. Cristatella 
 
 57 Paradise Grakle, Paradisea Tristis 
 
 58 Ditto 
 
TWELFTH DAY. 
 
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 Common Cuckow, Ouewku Canorus 
 
 Senegal Cuckow, C. Senegalensis 
 Ditto 
 
 Cayenne Cuckow, C. Cayanus 
 Ditto 
 
 Long-billed Rain Cuckow, C. Vetula 
 Mindana Cuckow, C. Mindanensis 
 Turraco, or Crowned Cuckow, C. Regius 
 Cupreus Cuckow, C. Cupreus (male and female); 
 
 most beautiful bird 
 Carolina Cuckow, C. Americanus 
 Pair of beautiful small Cuckows, from New . 
 Holland 
 
 Le Coucou Geant, Le Valliant, vol. v. p. 223 
 Pair of nondescript Cuckows, from New Zealand 
 Beautiful undescribed species, from New Zea¬ 
 land 
 Ditto 
 
 Cuckow, unknown 
 Turraco, C. Regius 
 
 Coucou Solitare, Le Valliant, vol. v. p. 206, and 
 another unknown 
 
 An undescribed Mcrops, from King George’s 
 Sound 
 
 Le Tropiale, Gorge Noire (male and female); 
 the original species brought by Mons. Valliant 
 from Africa 
 
 A magnificent Specimen of a nondescript 
 Cuckoo, from Cayenne 
 
 Variety of the Coucou Edolio, Le Valliant, vol. 
 v. p. 209 
 
 Le Coucou, a Gros Bee, Le Valliant, vol. v. p. 21 1 
 
 Cuckow, unknown 
 
 Greater Ani, Crolophaga Major 
 
 Lesser Ani, C. Ani (male and female) 
 
 Yellow-belted Trogon, Trogon Viridis 
 Ditto 
 
 Red-bellied Trogon, Trogon Curucui 
 Wax-billed Barbet, Bucco Cinereus 
 
80 
 
 TWELFTH DAY. 
 
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 89 Black-billed Barbet, Bucco Cinereus 
 
 90 White-faced Wax-billed Barbet, undescribed 
 
 91 Ditto 
 
 92 Collared Barbet, Bucco Capensis 
 
 93 Cayenne Barbet, B. Cayanensis 
 
 94 Greater Pied Barbet, B. Macrorynchos 
 
 95 Ditto 
 
 96 Lesser Pied Barbet, B. Melanoleucos 
 
 97 Ditto 
 
 9S Spotted-bellied Barbet, B. Tamatia 
 99 Two Barbets, unknown 
 
 100 Black-faced Crow, Latham 
 
 101 Alpine Crow, C. Pyrrhocorax 
 
 102 Ditto 
 
 103 Senegal Crow (male and female) 
 
 104 New Holland Crow 
 
 105 Black and White Crow, Latham; New Holland 
 
 106 South Sea Raven, Corus Australis 
 
 107 Ditto 
 
 108 Bald-faced Crow, C. Calvus (male and female) 
 
 109 Blue Jay, Corvus Cristatus 
 
 110 Peruvian Jay, C. Peruvianus; very rare 
 
 111 Beautiful Blue Crow, from Mexico, undescribed 
 
 112 A ditto, quite distinct from the above, from 
 
 Peru ; an extremely elegant bird 
 
 113 Bare-necked Crow, Le Colnud de Cayenne 
 
 (male and female) 
 
 114 Red-billed Jay, of China 
 
 115 Noisy Roller, New Holland 
 
 116 Black-faced Roller, ditto 
 
 117 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 118 Oriental Roller, C. Orientalis, New Holland 
 
 119 Senegal Roller, C. Senegala 
 
 120 Ditto, ditto 
 
 121 Red-breasted Roller, from Mexico, extremely 
 
 rare. Latham’s Supplement, vol. ii. p. 125. 
 
THIRTEENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Thursday, May 20, 1819. 
 
 BIRDS OF PREY, TOUCANS, AND HORN- 
 
 BILLS. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Hawk from Africa, unknown 
 
 2 Ditto 
 
 3 Pondicherry Eagle, Falco Pondicerianus 
 
 4 Black Hawk, American Ornithology, vol. vi. p. 
 
 82. Very rare, only known in Peale’s Museum 
 
 5 Slate-coloured Hawk, F. Pennsylvanicus, Am. 
 
 Orn. vol. vi. p. 13 
 
 6 Sharp-shinned Hawk, F\ Velox, Am. Orn. vol. v. 
 
 p. 116 
 
 7 Le Parrasite, LeValliant, vol. i. p. 22 
 
 8 Le Bateleur, Le Valliant, vol. i. p. 31. F. Ecau- 
 
 datus, Shaw 
 
 9 Le Acoli, Le Valliant, vol. i. p. 3 1 
 
 10 LeTchong, Le Valliant, vol. i. p. 32 
 
 11 Remarkable species of Falco, undescribed ; from 
 
 Africa 
 
 12 Another, ditto 
 
 13 Jackal Falcon, F. Jackal; from the interior of 
 
 Africa 
 
 14 Another, ditto. 
 
 15 Canada Owl 
 
 16 Ditto, and Young one 
 
 17 Barn Owl, Strix Flamea; variety from Senegal 
 
 18 An Owl, undescribed 
 
THIRTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 1 9 A large nondescript Horned Owl, from the Cape 
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 20 Beautiful nondescript Horned Owl; from Mexico 
 
 21 Little Owl, Strix Passerina 
 
 22 An elegant species of Horned Owl, undescribed ; 
 
 from South America 
 
 23 Spectacle Owl, Strix Perspicillata 
 
 24 Strix Tengmalmi 
 
 25 Sooty Owl, Strix Fuliginosa; very fine 
 
 26 Virginian Horned Owl, Strix Virginiana 
 
 27 Canadian Owls (male and female) Strix Cana¬ 
 
 densis 
 
 28 An undescribed Owl from Jamaica, the plumage 
 
 exactly resembling that of the Woodcock 
 
 29 American Horned Owl, Strix Americana 
 
 30 Undescribed 
 
 31 Leverian Shrike, Lanius Leverianus; rare 
 
 32 Ditto 
 
 33 Barbary Shrike, L. Barbarus 
 
 34 Ditto 
 
 35 Puff-backed Shrike, L.MS. (male and female) 
 
 36 Woodchat, Lanius Rutilus (male and female) 
 
 very fine specimens of this rare British bird 
 
 37 Alpine Woodchat (male and female) Pie Griche 
 
 des Alpes 
 
 38 Le Pie Griche, Blanchal, Valliant 
 
 39 Black and White Butcher Bird, L. Doliatus 
 
 40 P. Shrike, unknown 
 
 41 Bluck-capped Shrike, and another 
 
 42 Fork-tailed Shrike, L. Forficatus (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) 
 
 43 Hook-billed Shrike, L. Curviorostris (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 44 Senegal Shrike, L. Senegalensis (male and female) 
 
 45 Tyrant Shrike, L. Tyrannus 
 
 46 Black Shrike, L. Niger 
 
 47 Brazilian Shrike, L. Pitangua (male and female) 
 
 48 Cayenne Shrike, L. G'ayanus (male and female) 
 

 
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 THIRTEENTH DAY. 83 
 
 49 Black-capped Shrike, L. Pileatus (male and fe¬ 
 
 male 
 
 50 Shrike from Jamaica, undescribed 
 
 51 Ditto, ditto 
 
 52 Undescribed ; from the Cape of Good Hope 
 
 (male and female) 
 
 53 Ditto, ditto 
 
 54 Ditto, ditto 
 
 55 Ditto, ditto; South America 
 
 56 Unknown 
 
 57 Crested Variety, L. MS. 
 
 58 A Black species ; unique 
 
 59 Unknown 
 
 60 Ditto 
 
 61 Black-winged Falcon, F. Melonopterus 
 
 62 A ditto, remarkable for the great size of the bill 
 
 63 The American Pied Shrike 
 
 64 A splendid nondescript species of Lanius, the 
 
 largest and most beautiful known ; sent to 
 Europe by Perouse, and perhaps the only re¬ 
 maining memento of his voyage 
 
 65 Undescribed 
 
 66 Falco, undescribed 
 
 67 Ditto 
 
 68 Unknown 
 
 69 Tachard Falcon, F. Tachardus 
 
 70 Swallow-tailed Falcon, F. Furcatus 
 
 71 Genoese Eagle, L. MS. killed in 1814, near 
 
 Genoa 
 
 72 Falcon, unknown ; Africa 
 72*D;tto 
 
 73 Red-throated Falcon, F. Formosus 
 
 74 Undescribed, from Africa 
 
 75 Vociferous Eagle, F. Vociferans 
 75*American Buzzard, F. Borealis 
 
 76 Black Hawk ; unknown 
 
 77 Undescribed Falco 
 
 78 Double-toothed Falcon, F. Bidentatus 
 
84 
 
 THIRTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 79 Unknown 
 
 80 Gabar Falcon (male and female) F. Gabar 
 
 81 Pied African Hornbill, Le Calao de Malabar 
 
 82 Malabar Hornbill, Buceros Malabaricus 
 
 83 Black-billed Hornbill, B. Nasutus 
 
 84 Ditto. 
 
 85 Red-billed Hornbill, Le Tock, Buffon ; Le Calao 
 
 a Bee Rouge 
 
 86 Ditto 
 
 87 Abyssinian Hornbill, Buceros Abyssinicus ; very 
 
 fine specimen 
 
 88 Ditto (female) 
 
 89 The Toco, or White-throated Toucan ; llam- 
 
 phostos Toco 
 
 90 Toothless Toucan, R. Edentalus 
 
 91 Pair of Toucans, unknown ; from Guanna 
 
 92 Pipeline Toucan, R. Piperivorus (male and fe¬ 
 
 male 
 
 93 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 94 Aracari Toucan, R. Aracari 
 
 95 Green Toucan, R. Viridis (male and female) 
 
 96 Undescribed 
 
 97 Zone-tailed Eagle 
 
 98 White-necked Falcon, F. Albicollis 
 
 99 Yellow-breasted Toucan, R. Tucanus 
 
 100 Red-beaked Toucan, R. Erythrorynchos 
 
 101 Ditto 
 
 102 Yellow-breasted Toucan 
 
 103 Yellow-throated Toucan, R. Dicoloros 
 
 104 Ditto 
 
 105 Imperial Eagle, Falco Imperialist a very fine 
 
 example of this noble bird, preserved in the 
 act of seizing a large nondescript serpent of 
 South America : with the Glass Case 
 
 106 Red-tailed Hawk, Am. Orn. vol. vi. p. 75 
 
 107 American Buzzard, or White-breasted Hawk, 
 
 Falco Leverianus; Am. Orn. vol. vi. p. 78 
 
THIRTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 Undescribed species of Toucan, from South 
 America 
 A ditto 
 
 A Green ditto, from Peru 
 Secretary Vulture, Falco Serpentarius 
 Egyptian Vulture 
 Ditto (female) 
 
 Monk Vulture, V. Monacbus 
 King of the Vultures (male) V. Papa 
 A fine specimen of ditto, in the act of destroying 
 the Striped Rattlesnake ; and a young bird of 
 the first year ; with the large glass case 
 Crested Vulture, V. Cristatus ; rare 
 King of the Vultures (female) 
 
 Carrion Vulture, V. Aura 
 Fulvous Vulture, Le Griffon, Buffon 
 White Jer Falcon, Falco Islandicus; a beautiful 
 specimen of this exceeding rare British bird, 
 in its snow white plumage 
 The Gos Hawk, F. Palurribarius (male) very 
 rare 
 
 Superb Eagle, F. Superbus 
 Sonnini’s Eagle, F. Sonninesis 
 Pondicherry EaMe, Ponticerianus 
 The Candescent Hawk, F. Carulescens (male 
 and female) only 6 inches long, from Java 
 
FOURTEENTH DAYS SALE 
 
 Friday, May 21, 1819. 
 
 *#* The whole of this Day's Sale consists of Birds of the 
 Psittacus, or Parrot Genus; of which this Collection con¬ 
 tains perhaps a greater Variety, and more undescribed Spe¬ 
 cies, than any other: many of them were brought by Sir 
 Joseph Banks, in his Voyage of Discovery with Captain Cook ; 
 and are in no other Collection. 
 
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 1 Green Parakeet 
 
 2 Rose Ringed Alexander, P. Alexandri 
 2*Parrakeet, (female) 
 
 D i tto - (m al e) - 
 
 4 Blue-billed Parrot, Psittacus Haernatotus 
 
 5 Ditto (female) 
 
 6 Ditto, variety 
 
 ^ 7 Nonpareil Parrakeet, P. Eximus (male and t'c - 
 
 «ra+e) 
 
 ^ 8 Ditto, Red-fronted, P. Concinnus 
 
 «-■-* 9 Large Red-billed Parrot, P. Ruficostris 
 ~~ 10 Ditto, ditto 
 
 /> 11 Buff-fronted Parrakeet, P. Bubalinus 
 ] 2 Little Red-faced Parrakeet 
 13 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 *--*14 Illinois Parrakeet, P. Pertinax 
 
 15 Yellow-winged Parrakeet, P. Verescens 
 
 16 Ditto, ditto 
 
 •"* 17 Agile Parrakeet, P. Agilis 
 
FOURTEENTH DAY. 
 
 87 
 
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 Tabuan Parrakeet, P. Tabuensis; extremely rare 
 and fine 
 
 Horned Parrakeet, P. Cornatus; brought by Sir 
 Joseph Banks from the South Sea: the speci¬ 
 men described by Doctor Latham. Very rare 
 Splendid Parrakeet, P. Gloriosus 
 Ditto 
 
 Ground Parrot, P. Terrestris 
 Ditto 
 
 King Parrot 
 
 Papuan Lory, P. Papuensis 
 Mustachoe Parrot 
 Great Pacefic ; L. MS. unique 
 Caledonian Parrot, P. Caledonicus 
 Ditto 
 
 Pacific Parrot, P. Australis; very rare: South 
 Seas 
 Ditto 
 
 Undescribed Parrot; brought by Sir J. Banks 
 Ditto. This and the last are not known in any 
 other collection 
 
 Turcoisine Parrot, P. Pulchellus; New Holland 
 Azure-winged Parrot; New Zealand 
 Unknown ; from New Holland 
 Ditto 
 
 Sapphire Crowned Parrot, P. Galgalus 
 Azure-winged Parrot 
 
 Papuan Lo r y, P. Pa p nenuis 
 
 Blossom-headed Parrot, P. Ginofinianus 
 Undescribed; from the South Seas: brought by 
 Sir J. Banks. 
 
 Beautiful Small Parrot, undescribed; it was 
 killed on a vine in the garden of Colonel John¬ 
 son, at Port Jackson; and is the only one ever 
 seen in the colony 
 
 — 45 Splendid Parrot, P. Gloriosus 
 3 46 King Parrot (male and female) fine 
 
FOURTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 48 Ditto 
 
 49 Orange Parrot, P. Garouba (male and female) 
 
 rare 
 
 50 Ditto (male) 
 
 51 Curious variety, supposed of the Pennantian Par¬ 
 
 rot 
 
 52 Mustachoe Parrot, P. Pondicherianus (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 53 New Orleans Parrot 
 
 54 Pennantian Parrot, P. Glorious; New Zealand 
 
 55 Le Pei ruche, a Gorge variee, Valliant; (male 
 
 fai tt 4 (* ) 
 
 56 Wave-headed Parrot, L. MS. new 
 
 57 Ditto 
 
 58 Hawk-headed Parrot, P. Accipitrinus 
 
 59 Ditto 
 
 60 Sanguine-bellied Parrot, L. MS. new 
 
 61 Ditto; new 
 
 62 Le Perroquet Maipouri, Valliant 
 
 63 Ditto 
 
 64 Red-crested (male and female) of Van 
 
 Diemen’s Land; rare 
 
 65 Pair of very small Green Parrakeets ; South Seas 
 
 66 Java Crow, Le Perroquet grand Lori, Valliant; 
 
 from Java : rare 
 
 67 Ditto 
 
 68 Mustachoe Parrot, P. Pondicherianus. 
 
 69 Crimson-winged Parrot, P. Erythropterus (male 
 
 and female) a most beautiful species ; brought 
 in Captain Flinder’s voyage of discovery from 
 the North coast of New Holland 
 
 70 Orange-vented White Cockatoo, P. Philippinarum 
 
 71 Lesser Sulphur-crested Cockatoo, P. Sulphureus 
 
 72 Sulphur-crested, P. Cristatus 
 
 73 Broad-crested 
 
 74 Orange-crested, P. Rosaceus 
 
 75 Ditto, ditto 
 
 
FOURTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 Funereal Cockatoo, New Zealand 
 Banksian, P. Banksi 
 
 A splendid species of Black Cockatoo, with 
 scarlet tail (male and female) undescribed 
 Red-breasted Parrot, P. Hamsetotus 
 Ditto 
 
 Amazonian, the P. TNtivus 
 White-faced Parrot 
 
 Two undescribed varieties of the Amazonian 
 King Parrot; very fine 
 Orange-winged (male and female) 
 
 Red and Blue Macaw, P. Macao ; very fine spe¬ 
 cies 
 
 Ditto (female) 
 
 Red and Yellow Macaw, P. Aracanga 
 Ditto (female) 
 
 Blue and Yellow Macaw, P. Aracauna 
 Military Macaw, P. Militaris ; very rare and fine 
 Ditto (female) 
 
 Pair of beautiful Yellow Macaws (male and fe¬ 
 male) from the Spanish main; undescribed 
 Green Macaw, P. Seyerus, L’Ara Maracona, 
 Valliant; (male) 
 
 Ditto (female) 
 
 Small Green Macaw ; unknown 
 Pair of very small Parrakeets, with grey heads; 
 unknown 
 
 Grey-breasted Parrakeet; rare 
 Pair of Parrots ; unknown 
 
 Black-winged Parrot, Passerine Parrot, and Gui¬ 
 nea Parrot, in bell glass 
 
 Purple-tailed Parrot,* and two others same as 
 last lot, in bell glass 
 Senegal Parrot (male and female) 
 
 Dusky Parrot, P. Purpureus (male and female) 
 Chinese Parrot 
 Grey Parrot, and another 
 Black-capped Lory, P. Lory 
 
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90 
 
 FOURTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 107 Black-capped Lory, P. Lory 
 
 108 Scarlet Lory 
 
 109 Ditto 
 
 110 Lory, undescribed 
 11 L Ditto, ditto 
 
 112 Small Parrot; unknown 
 
 113 Black Parrot, P. Niger 
 
 114 Southern Parrots (male and female) P. Nestor, 
 
 very fine, and extremely rare ; brought by 
 Sir Joseph Banks from the South Seas 
 
 115 Ditto (male) 
 
 116 Perroquet Favona; Valliant 
 
 117 Otaheite Parrot (male and female) P. Taitianus 
 
 118 Black-capped Lory, P. Lory 
 
 119 Lory; unknown 
 
 120 Undescribed Parrot 
 
 121 Pair of Parrots 
 
 122 Pair of small Green Parrakeets 
 
 123 Scarlet-headed Parrot; unknown 
 
 124 Unknown; Senegal 
 
 125 Le Perroquet Caica ; Valliant 
 
 126 L’Amazon Tapi re en Jaune ; Valliant 
 
 127 Yellow-headed Parrot, P. Jandaya 
 
 128 Undescribed variety of the Amazonian and 
 
 another 
 
 129 Large Glass Case, 6 feet 4 in. by 4 feet 4 in. 
 
 130 Ditto 
 
 131 Ditto, 4 feet square 
 
 132 Ditto 
 
 133 Ditto, 4 feet 4 in. by 2 feet 4 in. 
 
 134 Ditto 
 
FIFTEENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Tuesday, May 25, 1819. 
 
 HERONS, DUCKS, WOOD-PECKERS, BEE- 
 EATERS, &c. 
 
 / 
 
 7 
 
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 £ 
 
 /£ 
 
 I.OT 
 
 1 Heron; from Africa 
 
 2 Striated Bittern, A. Striata; from Africa: rare 
 
 3 Ditto 
 
 Minute Bittern, A. Exilis 
 Tiger Bittern, A. Tigrina 
 
 A small Blue Heron; from Africa yy» 
 
 ml ‘ ^ ^ f 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 7 
 S 
 9 
 
 ‘ B l ack Huron (mul e and f e mal e ) Sonog t 
 
 Undescribed Heron 
 Beautiful Heron; unknown 
 
 7 
 
 10 Roufous Heron, undescribed; from New Holland 
 
 £ — 
 
 /£ ^ 
 
 11 Ditto 
 
 12 New Holland Crane, Ardea Antigone 
 
 13 Great American Heron, A. Major var. 
 
 M i *H > t **- Biu .e rn , A . E mii*. 
 
 15 Magnificent species of the Great Egret, A. Egretta; 
 Senegal 
 
 /r 
 
 '/ 
 
 // 
 
 /£ 
 
 3 
 
 / 
 
 16 Unknown Heron 
 
 17 Small Bittern; undescribed 
 
 18 Greater White Heron, A. Alba; a very rare British 
 
 bird 
 
 19 White-fronted Heron, A. Nova Hollandiac 
 
 20 Egyptian Ibis, Tantalus Ibis; very fine 
 ~~ 21 Ditto, (female) ditto 
 
92 
 
 FIFTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 22 Black-faced Ibis, T. Melanopis 
 ^ 23 Sacred Ibis 
 
 24 Scarlet Ibis, T. Ruber ; very fine specimen 
 
 25 Brown Ibis, T. Fuscus 
 
 Q *r- Cloooy lbioj Ti Ign e uo j rare Briti s h bird 
 
 »-• 27 Ibis; unknown 
 
 28 Patagonian Penguin, A. Patachoniea 
 
 29 Cape Penguin, A. Demersa 
 
 30 Crested Penguin, A. Cbrysocome 
 •. * 31 Little Penguin, A. Minor 
 
 » - 32 Pintado Petrel, Procellaria Capensis 
 
 & 3 -4»tofmy P - wU'e l . (mal e and , fern a h. *) , P . Pelag ic*-. 
 
 ~~ 34 Puffin, and Young; Alca Artica 
 *-'* 35 Black Guilemot, Colymbus Grylle 
 
 36 Crested Merganser (male and female) Mergus 
 Cucullatus 
 
 <5 37 Smew, M. Albellus (male and female) and the 
 
 Gooseander, M. Merganser 
 38 Crested Grebe, Colymbus Cristatus ; and Eared- 
 Grebe, C. Auritus 
 
 .ff.O Pl-ml- Tnnij md .1 pccpi- TWn 
 
 40 Black Swan, Anas Atrata 
 
 /i - L —rtni t-or P|r.fng Mplanng acrpi- • vmy 
 
 -finp 
 
 /S 
 
 y/? \ 
 
 £ 
 
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 42 Ditto (female) 
 
 43 Summer Duck, Anas Sponsa 
 
 44 Black Skimmer, Rynchops Nigra 
 
 45 White Pelican, Pelicanus Onocrotalus 
 
 46 Red-faced Pelican, P. Uriel 
 
 47 Charlestown Pelican, P. Carolinensis 
 
 48 Small Pelican ; unknown 
 
 49 Little Pelican, P. Pygmceus 
 
 50 Crested Pelican, P. Cristatus 
 
 51 Albatross, Diomedia Exulans 
 
 52 While-fronted Duck (male and female) ^ 001 ^ 
 
 53 Whistling Duck, A. Arborea; of New Holland 
 ■£ 4 Spotted S b«^ g r Pelicanu &- RtH 4 c4 at u fr- 
 
FIFTEENTH DAY. 
 
 93 
 
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 55 Pair of Black Egrets (male and female) from 
 Africa; rare 
 
 6 6 The Philo I> 1 11o ) -■ Ar -t- W a --Minut u-fe. 
 
 57 Buffel-headed Duck, Anas Albeola 
 
 58 Summer Duck, A. Sponsa 
 
 59 Harlequin Duck, A. Histrionica 
 GO New Holland Shoveller 
 
 61 Mandarine, A. Galericulata ; very fine 
 
 62 Booby, Pelicanus Sula 
 
 63 Brown Booby, P. Fiber 
 
 64 Spotted Shag, P. Punctatus 
 
 65 Rough-billed Pelican, P. Erythrorhynchos 
 
 66 Great Albatross, Diomedia Exulans 
 
 67 Nubian Woodpecker, Picus Nubicus 
 
 68 Downy Woodpecker, P. Pubescens 
 
 69 Lineated Woodpecker, P. Lineatus (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 70 Pileated Woodpecker, P. Pileatus 
 
 71 Pair of Woodpeckers, undescribed ; North Ame¬ 
 
 rica 
 
 72 Lineated Woodpecker (male and female) P. Li¬ 
 
 neatus 
 
 73 Yellow-crested Woodpecker, P. Flavescens 
 
 74 Red-necked Woodpecker, P. Rubricollis (male 
 
 and female) 
 
 75 Gold-winged Woodpecker, P. Auratus (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 76 Great White-billed Woodpecker, P. Principalis 
 
 77 Carolina Woodpecker, P. Carolinus (male, fe¬ 
 
 male, and young) 
 
 78 Cayenne Woodpecker, P. Cayanensis 
 
 79 Grey-headed Woodpecker, P. Canus 
 
 80 Red-headed Woodpecker, P. Erythrocephalus 
 
 81 Minute Woodpecker, P. Minutus ; rare 
 
 82 Ditto 
 
 83 Cape Woodpecker, P. Capcnsis 
 
 84 Gold-backed Woodpecker, P. Senagalensis (male 
 
 and female) 
 
94 
 
 FIFTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 85 Red-cheeked Woodpecker, P. Undatus (male 
 
 and female) 
 
 86 Portorico Woodpecker, P. Portoricocensis 
 
 87 Ferruginous Woodpecker, P. Cinnamomieus 
 
 (male and female) 
 
 *'■' 88 Pair of Brown Woodpeckers ; undescribed 
 89 Red-necked Woodpecker, P. Rubricollis (male 
 and female 
 *'* 90 Unknown 
 91 Ditto 
 
 ' 92 Undescribed 
 ~~ 93 Ditto 
 
 94 Least Nuthatch, Sitta Pusilla (male and female) 
 
 95 Golden-winged Nuthatch 
 
 97 Black-headed Nuthatch, S. Carolinensis 
 
 98 Jamaica Nuthatch, S. Jamaicensis 
 
 *-* 99 New Zealand, or Poe Bee-eater, Merops Cin- 
 cinatus . 
 
 100 Superb Bee-eater, M. Superbus 
 
 101 Gold-winged Bee-eater, M. Chrysopterus 
 3 102 Red-throated Bee-eater, M. Gularis 
 
 «'-* 103 Wattled Bee-eater, M. Carunculatus 
 *■ * 104 Blue-cheeked Bee-eater, M. Cyanops 
 •.-» 105 Chattering Bee-eater, M. Garrulus (male and 
 female) 
 
 106 Supercilious Bee-eater, M. Superciliosus 
 •"* 107 Embroidered Bee-eater, M. Phrygius 
 *•' 108 Indian Bee-eater, M. Yiridis 
 *''• 109 Yellow-tufted Bee-eater, M. Faesiculatus 
 110 Gold-winged Bee-eater, M. Chrysopterus 
 *^111 Knob-fronted Bee-eater, M. Corniculatus 
 *•’112 Swallow-tailed Bee-eater, L. M. S. 
 
 113 European Bee-eater, M. Apiaster 
 
 114 Ditto 
 
 115 Red-winged Bee-eater, from Senegal; M. Ery- 
 thropterus 
 y 116 Pair of Ditto 
 
 117 A larger ditto ; undescribed 
 
FIFTEENTH DAY. 
 
 95 
 
 
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 ] 18 A Pair of Red-winged Bee-eaters ; unknown 
 
 119 Pair of Black ditto ; undescribed 
 
 120 Two undescribed species 
 
 121 Two ditto, different 
 
 122 Two undescribed Woodpeckers 
 
 123 Rose-coloured Spoonbill, Platelea Ajaja; a most 
 
 splendid specimen of this beautiful bird, in its 
 adult plumage 
 
 124 Large Glass Case 
 
 125 A ditto 
 
 126 A smaller ditto 
 
SIXTEENTH DAY S SALE. 
 
 Wednesday, May 26, 1819. 
 
 PIGEONS, GROUSE, CHATTERERS, AND 
 MAN AKIN. 
 
 LOT 
 
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 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 Ground Dove (male and female) Columba Passe 
 rina 
 
 Ditto, <->*r 
 
 Unknown Pigeon 
 
 Barred Turtle, Columba Striata 
 
 x 
 
 Pigeon; unknown 
 Unknown 
 Hybridal Turtle 
 Unknown Pigeon 
 A Pair of ditto; unknown 
 Unknown Pip-eon 
 
 O 
 
 11 Ditto, ditto 
 
 12 Pa s seng er Pigeon (female) Columba Migrat t ma 
 
 13 A pair of Barred Turtles, C. Striata 
 
 14 White-crowned Pigeon, C. Leucocephala 
 
 15 Ground Dove, C. Passerina 
 
 16 
 
 17 Turtle Dove 
 
 18 A pair of Hybridal Turtles 
 
 19 African Turtle, C. Afra 
 
 20 A pair of Collared Turtles, C. Risoria 
 
 21 White-winged Pigeon 
 
 22 Unknown Pigeon 
 
 Undescribed Pip-eon 
 
 O 
 
SIXTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 23 Carolina Turtle (female) C. Carolinensis 
 
 24 A pair of Pigeons ; unknown 
 
 25 Two ditto 
 
 26 Martinico Pigeon, C. Martinica 
 
 27 A pair of white-crowned Pigeons, C. Leucoce- 
 
 phala 
 
 28 Hook-billed Pigeon (female) 
 
 29 Passenger Pigeon, C. Migratoria 
 
 30 Crowned Pigeon, C. Coronata 
 
 31 A pair of Scollop-necked Pigeons 
 
 32 Lesser Bronze-winged Pigeon of New Holland 
 
 33 A pair of Hook-billed Pigeons 
 
 34 A pair of Martinico Pigeons, C. Martinica 
 
 35 Bronze-winged Pigeon, C. Chalcoptera 
 
 36 Ditto 
 
 37 Lesser Bronze-winged Pigeon 
 
 38 Unknown 
 
 39 Hook-billed Pigeon 
 
 40 A magnificent undescribed species of Pigeon, 
 
 from the North coast of New Holland 
 
 41 Waxe w Chatterer, Ampelis Garrulus 
 
 42 White Chatterer, from the River Plate ; unde¬ 
 
 scribed 
 
 43 Yellow-throated Chatterer; undescribed 
 
 44 Crimson-throated Chatterer 
 
 45 Green Chatterer, from New Holland, unde¬ 
 
 scribed, and very rare 
 
 47 Variegated Chatterer (male and female) A. Va- 
 riegata ; very rare 
 
 4 S Purple-throated Chatterer, A. Cayana 
 
 49 Purple-breasted Chatterer (male and female) A. 
 
 Cotinga 
 
 50 Ditto (male) 
 
 51 Black-and-White Chatterer, undescribed; from 
 
 South America 
 
 52 Ditto, very fine 
 
 53 Red-winged Chatterer, A. Phcenicea 
 
 54 Grey Chatterer, A. Cinerea 
 
 N 
 
SIXTEENT H DAY. 
 
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 85 
 
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 1 
 
 
 Purple-throated Chatterer (male and female) fine; 
 A. Cayana 
 
 Male Pompadour, and young of the first year, 
 A. Pompadora 
 
 Pompadour, very much allied to the last 
 Carolina Chatterer (male and female) 
 
 Red Chatterer, A. Carnifex 
 Grey Chatterer 
 
 Spotted Grouse, Tetrao Canadensis 
 
 Grouse, from Africa 
 
 Ditto 
 
 Unknown 
 
 Ditto 
 
 Shoulder-knot Grouse, T. Togatus 
 Ruffed Grouse, T. Umbellus 
 Ditto, ditto, ditto 
 Unknown 
 
 Ruff-breasted Partridge, L. MS. 
 
 Partridge, allied to the Cape Partridge, T. Ca- 
 pensis 
 
 Partridge, unknown 
 
 Dusky-breasted Partridge (female) L. MS. 
 Ceylon Partridge, T. Zeylonicus 
 Partridge, from the Cape of Good Hope 
 Pearled Partridge (male and female) T. Perlatu^ 
 Senegal Partridge, T. Bicalcaratus 
 Partridge, undescribed ; from Mexico 
 Crested Quail (male and female) T. Cristatus 
 Three-toed Quail 
 Spotted-necked Quail, L. MS. 
 
 Little Quail, of New Holland; rare 
 Small Quail, unknown 
 Little Quail, of New Holland 
 Maryland Quail, T. Marilandus 
 Variegated Tinamou, T. Variegatus 
 Great Tinamou, T. Major 
 Little Tinamou, T. Sovi 
 
SIXTEENTH DAY. 
 
 99 
 
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 89 The whole Collection of Swallows, Hirundo ; 
 
 consisting of eighteen different species, some 
 of which are rare, and others new 
 90 # Tinamou ; unknown 
 
 90 Golden Manakin, or Cock of the Rock, Pipra 
 
 Rupicola 
 
 91 A young ditto, showing the change of plumage 
 
 92 Spotted Manakin (male and female) Tanagra 
 
 Punctata; New Holland 
 
 93 Ditto, ditto 
 
 94 Tuneful Manakin, rare 
 
 95 Gold-headed Manakin (male and female) P. Ery- 
 
 throcephala 
 
 96 Scarlet-headed Manakin ; new and undescribed 
 
 97 Ditto 
 
 98 White-faced Manakin, P. Albiforous 
 
 99 Red and Black Manakin ; P. Aureola 
 
 100 Long-tailed Manakin, P. Caudata; rare 
 
 101 White-headed Manakin, P. Leucocephala 
 J02 White-fronted Manakin, P. Serina 
 
 103 Blue-backed Manakin (male and female) P. Pa- 
 
 riola 
 
 104 Ditto, ditto 
 
 105 Black-capped Manakin, P. Manacus (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 106 Pair of undescribed Manakins ; New Holland 
 
 107 Pair of beautiful ditto; South America 
 
 108 Ditto, ditto 
 
 109 Scarlet-breasted ditto ; New Holland 
 
 SERPENTS AND LIZARDS. 
 
 There are several Cases filled with Serpents and 
 Lizards, each Case to be sold separately ; they are 
 classed according to the best arrangement for the dis- 
 i play of their peculiar appearance and qualities: and 
 
100 
 
 SIXTEENTH DAY. 
 
 
 each Case may be said to furnish the observer with 
 an epitome of the natural history of the reptile. In 
 point of preservation, they are superior to any in the 
 other collections in Europe. The spectator will see 
 the obvious impossibility of detailing, in a Catalogue, 
 the different genera of this numerous and compli¬ 
 cated class ; which are prepared in a very superior 
 manner. 
 
 ^ 110 This pair of Cases contains five different species 
 
 of Crocodile, six various kinds of Chamoeleons, 
 and about seventy species of Lizards ; compre¬ 
 hending all the most curious, and best known, 
 as well as several nondescripts : and presents 
 an unrivalled display of the works of nature 
 in this department of Natural History 
 
 taining larger specimens of Crocodiles, Li¬ 
 zards, and Iguanas 
 
 Pair of Cases, containing about fifty kinds of 
 Serpents, most beautifully put up ; and con¬ 
 taining many new and very rare species 
 A ditto, with sixty kinds; equally curious, and, if 
 possible, better prepared 
 A ditto, with near sixty species ; many of them 
 of the larger kinds 
 
 A collection of the various Titmice, some rare ; 
 among which is Parus Pendulinus 
 
 
 
 
 111 
 
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 115 
 
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 119 
 
 / / 
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 Fom * d i tto, dittc r 
 
 Pair of Golden Manakins 
 
 Magnificent specimen of the Japan Peacock 
 (male a+t d femal e ) and t ho - Wi k KTm’ke.y , in the 
 Mahogany Glass Case ; t h e whole o f the Birdf 
 in which w e r e presented by her late Majesty to 
 the Museum 
 /fc'/c*' J&C' t 
 
SEVENTEENTH DAYS SALE. 
 
 Thursday, May 27, 1819. 
 
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 TANAGERS, HUMMING-BIRDS, CREEPERS, 
 BIRDS OF PARADISE, &c. &c. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Roufous-headed Tanager (male and fomc d c) Ta- 
 
 nagra Cayana 
 
 2 Capital Tanager (male and female) T. Capitalis 
 8 Ditto, ditto 
 
 4 Summer Tanager (male and female) T. Aestiva 
 
 5 Brazilian Tanager (male and female) T. Brasilia 
 
 6 Black and blue Tanager, T. Mexicana 
 
 7 Pair of Tanagers, undescribed ; from South Ame¬ 
 
 rica 
 
 8 Ditto, ditto 
 
 9 Crimson Tanager (male and female) 
 
 10 Spotted Tanager, T. Punctata 
 
 1 1 Crested Tanager, T. Cristata 
 
 12 Bishop Tanager, T. Episcopus 
 
 13 Paradise Tanager, T. Tatao 
 
 14 Green-headed Tanager, T. Tricolor 
 
 15 Red-headed Tanager, T. Gularis 
 
 16 Canada Grosbeak, Loxia Canadensis 
 
 17 P. Tanager, unknown; South America 
 
 18 Ditto, ditto; New Holland 
 
 19 Amudavada Finch (male and female) 
 
102 
 
 SEVENTEENTH DAY. 
 
 
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 20 American Goldfinch (male, female, and young) 
 
 21 Fox-coloured Sparrow, T. Rufa ; Am. Orn.: and 
 a pair of Swamp Sparrows, F. Palustrus; Am. 
 Orn. 
 
 22 Field Sparrow (male and female) Am. Orn. 
 
 23 White-throated Sparrow, F. Albieolis (male and 
 female) Am. Orn. 
 
 24 Several species of American Fringillas 
 
 25 Pair of Blue-billed Finches 
 
 26 Pair of Fire Finches 
 
 27 Carolina Goatsucker (male aud female) Capri- 
 mulgus Carolinensis 
 
 23 Virginian Goatsucker, C. Virgianus 
 
 29 Grand Goatsucker, C. Grandis 
 
 30 Gold-collared Goatsucker, C. Torcjuatus 
 
 31 Great-headed New Holland Goatsucker 
 
 32 Pair of beautiful Goatsuckers; unknown 
 
 33 A beautiful Long-tailed Goatsucker, undescribed ; 
 from Africa 
 
 34 A pair of nondescript species; from whence un¬ 
 known 
 
 Af j A 34*A magnificent specimen of the Argus Pheasant 
 (male and female) Phasianus Argus; finely 
 displayed in a large mahogany case 
 
 one known 
 
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 44 
 
 sant, and a curious variety of the Common 
 old Pheasant, P. Pictus (male and female) v 
 fine; presented by her late Majesty 
 lver Pheasant P. Nycthemerus (male and 
 male) 
 
SEVENTEENTH DAY. 
 
 103 
 
 -! 33 
 / 
 
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 3 
 
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 33 
 33 ~~ 
 
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 45 Tinnamou, and Cape Partridges 
 
 46 Red-legged Partridge, T. Rufous ; and a pair o f 
 
 Quit - tk 
 
 47 Rose-coloured Spoon-bill, Platalea Ajaja; very 
 
 fine, and very rare 
 
 48 Spoon-bill (male and female) P. Leucorodia; very 
 
 fine and rare 
 
 49 The Marail, Penelope Marail 
 
 50 Pair of undescribed Quails, P 
 
 51 The Gacou, P. Cumanensis 
 
 52 Ditto (the legs imperfect) 
 
 53 Spur-winged Jacanu, Parra Jacana 
 
 54 Chinese Jacanu, P. Sinensis ; very rare 
 
 55 African Jacanu (male and female) P. Africana 
 
 56 Variable Jacanu, P. Variabiles 
 
 57 Martinico Gallinule, Fulica Martinica 
 5S A large Jacanu ; undescribed 
 
 59 Jacanu, undescribcd 
 
 60 White Gallinule, F. Alba ; New Zealand, rare 
 
 61 Purple Gallinule (male and female) F. Porphyris 
 
 62 Violet Gallinule (male and female) F. Violacea 
 
 63 Red-breasted Rail (male and female) R. Ferru- 
 
 gineus 
 
 64 
 
 65 W ater Rail, Railus Aquaticus 
 
 66 Long-billed Rail,R, Longirostris 
 
 67 Capper Rail (male and female) R. Crepitans 
 
 68 Dusky Rail, R. Obscurus, and another ; from 
 
 New Zealand 
 6S*Pair of Dusky Rails 
 
 69 Sorce Rail, R. Carolinus 
 
 70 Rails unknown 
 
 71 Spur-winged Jacanu, M. LS. Para Jacona 
 
 72 A beautiful Tanager, undescribed ; from Peru 
 
 73 A ditto 
 
 74 Two different species of Tanager, both unde¬ 
 
 scribed ; and very beautiful 
 
 75 A ditto 
 
 76 A ditto 
 
104 
 
 SEVENTEENTH DAY. 
 
 BIRDS OF PARADISE. 
 
 Lot 77. 
 
 This Case contains a Collection of every species of 
 Bird of Paradise known to Naturalists; and also some 
 fine specimens of the Female Bird , and others which 
 have hitherto escaped the observation of scientific men ; 
 but which are singularly entitled to observation , being 
 unknown in the other Museums of Europe. The 
 Collection in this Case is the most complete known ; 
 and has been made at considerable expense. 
 
 1. Great Bird of Paradise, Paradisea Major;— 
 2. Variety of ditto, undescribed;—3. Lesser 
 Bird of Paradise, P. Minor;—4. A ditto ;—5. 
 Sanguine Bird of Paradise, P. Sanguina, very 
 fine;—6. Female ditto, the only one known ;— 
 7. Black-bodied Bird of Paradise, P. Nigricans; 
 L. Manucadu a doux Filets, Vielliot:—8. Fe¬ 
 male ditto ;—9. Magnificent Paradise Bird, P. 
 Magnifica ;—10. Ditto;—11. Superb Paradise 
 Bird, P. Superba;—12. Six-shafted Paradise 
 Bird, P. Sexsetacea;—13. Roj^al Paradise 
 Bird, P. Regia;—14. Ditto, Female;—15. 
 Orange Paradise Bird, P. Aurantia;—16. Fe¬ 
 male, or young ;—17. Gorget Paradise Bird, P. 
 Gularis ;—18. Ditto (female) the only one in 
 Britain ;—19. Chalebean Paradise Bird, P.Cha- 
 lybea;—20. A beautiful undescribed Paradise 
 Bird;—21. New Holland Paradise Bird;—22. 
 Menura Superba, or Botany Bay Paradise Bird, 
 P. Parkinsonia ;—23. Ditto (female) 
 
 78 Black-bodied Bird of Paradise, P. Nigricans. 
 
 79 King Bird of Paradise, P. Regia 
 
 80 Orange Bird of Paradise, P. Aurantia 
 
 81 Beautiful undescribed species of Paradisea 
 
 82 Blue-green Paradise Bird 
 
 83 Cape Promerops 
 
SEVENTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 containing one hundred and eleven birds of this 
 family from every part of the world: among them 
 will be found many new and rare species, it is 
 a very desirable lot for a public collection 
 he collection of Buntings, Emberiza; con¬ 
 taining thirty-five species, and four Colys, 
 
 Colias: many of these birds are rare, and 
 
 some exceedingly beautiful 
 
 of Honduras, undescribed ; it was sent as a 
 present to Sir Henry Halford, and died on its 
 passage : the only one known 
 
 and female) native of India ; extremely rare 
 
 - -j - 7 - I ? -O 
 
 forty of these birds in the highest preservation : 
 many rare and new species v 
 
 species / f 
 
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 Flycatchers ; twenty-one in number / i 
 
 The Tailor Bird, Motacilla Sutoria (male and 
 female) with their highly curious nest, from 
 the East Indies; the only specimen known in 
 Britain 
 
 (92 HUMMING BIRDS 
 
 This collection of Humming Birds is unique ; as 
 a whole it greatly exceeds in beauty, variety, 
 and number, the celebrated collection in the 
 Royal Museum in Paris; and contains twice 
 the quantity of birds of this genus described in 
 the great French work of Viellot. The ar¬ 
 rangement in this case is strictly scientific, 
 and admirably calculated to display the bril¬ 
 liant colouring of these, the most beauteous of 
 Nature’s works in the feathered creation. The 
 
 kf 
 
 case contains upwards of one hundred speci¬ 
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SEVENTEENTH DAY. 
 
 mens; and is absolutely unrivalled in any 
 cabinet that exists : there are also included 
 in this Lot thirty-two species not in the large 
 Case, or at all noticed by any writer. Per¬ 
 haps the whole of the Continental Museums 
 could not furnish as many as are together in 
 this Lot 
 
 93 Cape Creeper, Certhia Famosa (male, female, 
 
 and young male) 
 
 94 Ditto, ditto (male) and ditto, in change of 
 
 / plumage 
 
 95 Black-and-blue Creeper, C. Cyanea; and the 
 
 Beautiful Creeper, C. Pulchella 
 
 96 Blue Creeper, C. Cerulea; and Black-headed 
 
 Creeper 
 
 91 Blue Creeper, C. Cerulea (male and female) 
 
 93 Collared Creeper, C. Chalybea (male and fe¬ 
 male) 
 
 99 New Holland Creeper, C. Novae Hollandise 
 (male and female) 
 
 100 Beautiful Creeper, and Black-and-violet Creeper 
 
 101 Hook-billed Green Creeper, C. Obscura 
 
 102 Great Hook-billed Creeper, C. Pacifica 
 
 103 Hook-billed Red Creeper, C. Vestaria 
 
 104 Ditto (male and female). The last four lots are 
 
 used by the natives of the Sandwich Islands, 
 in the maufacture of their beautiful dresses. 
 
 105 A very fine undescribed species from Peru, 11 
 
 inches long ; the bill nearly three inches 
 
 106 Senegal Creeper, C. Senegalensis (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) 
 
 107 Ditto, ditto (male, female, and young male) 
 
 103 Collared Creeper, C. Chalybea ; and the Black 
 
 and Yellow Creeper 
 
 109 Ditto, and Cardinal Creeper 
 
 110 Black-headed Creeper, C. Spiza (male ami fe¬ 
 
 male) 
 
 111 Slender-billed Creeper; and another 
 
 106 
 
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SEVENTEENTH DAY. 
 
 107 
 
 112 Two Creepers; unknown 
 
 113 Violet Creeper (male and female) and curious 
 
 nest 
 
 114 Violet Creeper, two specimens 
 
 115 Black-and-yellow (male and female) 
 
 116 Crimson Creeper, C. Sanguinea (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) Sandwich Isles 
 
 117 Wall Creeper, C. Muraria 
 
 118 Pair of Beautiful Creepers; unknown 
 11 9 Two ditto 
 
 120 Two different species of Certhia ; unknown 
 
EIGHTEENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Friday, May 28, 1819. 
 
 INSECTS, FISHES, SHELLS, CORALS, AND 
 MARINE PRODUCTIONS. 
 
 
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 LOT 
 
 1 A Mummy of the Egyptian Ibis 
 
 2 Ditto, opened, to show the bones, feathers, &c. 
 
 after being preserved near 3000 years 
 
 3 Pair of Orange-throated Larks, from the Cape of 
 
 Good Hope 
 
 4 White-rumped Grosbeak, L. MS. 
 
 5 Blue Tody, from Africa; undescribed 
 
 6 A large and fine Tanager ; from Jamaica: un¬ 
 
 known 
 
 7 Crested Tanager (male and famale) Latham 
 
 8 Black-winged Parrot 
 
 9 Beautiful Pigeon ; unknown 
 
 10 Small Yellow Loxia, unknown; from Africa 
 
 11 A Group of three of Balanus Stellatus, from the 
 
 Sperm Whale, South Sea ; Balanus Trachea, 
 from the same kind of Whale; and a fine 
 Lion’s Paw Oyster, from the Friendly Islands 
 
 12 A most curious and extremely rare Branched Ma¬ 
 
 drepore, with distant, prominent, stellated cells 
 
 13 A very large Monoculos Polyphemus, or King 
 
 Crab, from North America 
 
EIGHTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 1 ’ 14 A very large Red Crab, of the West Indies 
 
 15 The Purple Muricated Crab; same country 
 
 16 A Variegated Cray-fish, and the Smooth Red 
 
 Crab; same country 
 
 17 The Great English Muricated Crab; and two 
 
 others 
 
 — 18 A Sea Mantis, two Fresh-water Lobsters, &c. 
 
 ^ 19 Two Madrepore Corals, some Gorgoniae, ike. 
 
 ^ 20 A large flat piece of a singular variety of Ma- 
 drepora Muricata ; from the East Indies 
 
 21 A very large Murex Melongena, and a Bull’s 
 
 Mouth Helmet Shell 
 
 22 A- flmge and f>n e Ori e ntal Tr - umpe t , - or Murex 
 
 Tritonioi • / /■ t 
 
 - 23 Ditto 
 
 *'■’ 24 A -lar g e a nd fine Voluta Soaplia, op Beat Melon 
 ■S hell ; from Guinea ) ^ ‘/u 
 
 ^ 25 A very large Rhombic Shell, Murex Aruanus; 
 from the island Aru 
 
 26 A capital Ramose Triple-ridged Shell, Murex 
 Ramosus ; from the East Indies 
 . - 27 The Giant Waved-shell, Murex Gigantea ; from 
 the Gulf of Florida : rare 
 
 ^ 28 A large Muricated Crab, Cancer Horridus of 
 Pennant ; from Norway 
 
 ~~ 29 A very large Oriental Coral, a singular variety of 
 Madrepora Muricata 
 
 *- • 30 The major part of a very large and unique col¬ 
 lection of Asteriue, or Star-fishes ; from various 
 parts of the Globe 
 
 31 An octagon glazed Case, containing the remain¬ 
 ing part of the said collection of Asteriae, or 
 Star-fishes ; some singular Crabs, Sponges, &c. 
 * 32 The Great, or Giant Cockscomb Oyster, Mytilus 
 Hyotis Linn. Ostrea Hyotis Soland ; from the 
 Friendly Islands 
 33 Another, larger 
 
110 
 
 EIGHTEENTH DAY. 
 
 
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 ^ 34 Two curious Asteriae, varieties of Caput Medusae; 
 
 from the Mediterranean 
 
 «,- 35 • A - l a rg .e- A .44 Uy -a Branc h ed Moron, ■ trod - vwioM S 
 
 wtfour - Sh e ik ///Zjkzo&p ‘ 
 
 • ' 36 A i a r gc and fino -. Mur e- M - -Cornutno, — or .- Hors e d ^ , 
 
 ■S nipoV . head . Shel l; from Goio e a - f ' -rar o. / • 
 
 ^ 37 - The Grets-Hoi mot Sh e ll of tho Wont - l i- H i ic^ 
 jj uc t oiHe m -G rep ri o - M o les tl- t -o f -an unoommenly 
 
 large si7e 
 
 / 38 A - eery l argo Bneo i num - Cornutuni; or Ho r sed 
 
 ilcinots . Shel l ^ from tho -- Knot Intlioo - / 'u/fa, 
 
 39 A ' fi ne — BonEo pa - w - Clnmp r - Ci>a < mir ~H i p p o] » u »; 
 
 from Chino - f // £<&tsy 
 
 ^ * 40 A fine Branch of Isis Hippuris, or Pied-jointed 
 Coral ; from the Straits of Sunda 
 41 Another, with the investient coat, or flesh, on 
 *-■' 42 Two fine Gorgonise 
 
 v- 43 Two varieties of Madrepora Muricata; from the 
 East Indies 
 
 44 Three varieties of Gorgonia Plumosa, or Sea 
 
 Feather ; from the West Indies 
 ^ 45 Various specimens of the Glove, and other curious 
 
 Sponges 
 
 /> 46 A large and fine Stellated Branched Coral ; from 
 Providence 
 
 47 Madrepora Angulosa, and another curious orien¬ 
 tal Coral 
 
 4 5 A very fine flat, spreading Muricated Coral, 
 
 with short branches ; from the Isle of France 
 49 A large and fine Muricated Coral; from the West 
 Indies 
 
 — 50 A Sea Mushroom, and several other Corals 
 
 — 51 Six fine Corals 
 
 ^ ' 52 Various Sea Fans, and other Gorgonice 
 t- 53 A fine Strombus Chiragra, and a Spider Strorn- 
 bus 
 
 «-' 54 The Hare, the Plough, two of the Ribbon, and 
 two other Strombi 
 
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EIGHTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 55 Two varieties of the Plough Wing, and a Spider 
 
 Strom bus 
 
 56 The Red variety of the Spiked Wing Shell, two 
 
 of the Scarlet-mouth, and three other Strombi 
 
 57 The Scorpion, the Scolopendra, and Millepeda 
 
 Strombi 
 
 58 A vcry - h r rgo "Dov i l’t> Cluw, a not her in a young 
 
 e sta te , and a -S t rombiui Pugi 4 a ~ . 
 
 59 Two, remarkably fine, of Strombus Lambis 
 
 60 A-fene -^ k-wmbu d i TruncatuOj wr Flatuipirod - g reat 
 
 Spider; • front ' Chk * > - /2>vtr f 
 
 61 A Magellanic Muscle, two Valves of mother of 
 
 pearl Shells, one of them polished, and a large 
 Mytilus Anatitius, &c. 
 
 62 A large and fine Mytilus Ungulatus, or Opal 
 
 Muscle; from China 
 
 63 The Arabian Spindle, and four other Strombi 
 
 64 Various Shells of different genera 
 
 65 Case containing about thirty kinds of Larks, Alau- 
 
 da; and Starlings, Sturnusj many of which 
 are very rare z 22* 
 
 66 White-crowned Thrush, new; Latham MS. 
 
 67 Pagoda Thrush 
 
 68 A Crimson and Black Thrush; from Mexico: 
 
 undescribed 
 
 69 Rose-coloured Thrush, Turd us Roseus; rare: a 
 
 fine male 
 
 70 Changeable Thrush (male and female) very rare 
 
 71 Blue-tailed ditto 
 
 72 Ditto, ditto 
 
 73 The Black-and-yellow Oriole; the Bishop; Crim¬ 
 
 son and Blaek-and-blue Tanagers; Red-and- 
 black, and the Black-and-yellow Manakin ; and 
 Black-and-yellow Creeper, of New Holland 
 
 74 The Red Chatterer; the Bishop; and Black and 
 
 Blue Tanager; the Scarlet Manakin; and fa¬ 
 mous Creeper, of the Cape 
 
^ ^ Ns N> \ N \ N \ v 
 
 EIGHTEENTH DAY. 
 
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 75 The Spotted-breasted Barbet; Barbary Shrike, 
 
 Gold-winged Parakeet; Green Jacamar; and 
 Blue-and-yellow Manakin 
 
 76 Red-bellied Trogon 
 
 77 Yellow Trogon 
 
 78 Red-bellied Trogon (male and female) 
 
 79 Le Couroucou Narrini; Le Valliant’s Travels: 
 
 very rare 
 
 80 Roufous Trogon; rare 
 
 81 Violet Trogon, T. Violaceus 
 
 82 Cinereus Trogon, T. Striglatus ; rare (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 83 Undescribed Red-bellied Trogon ; very beau¬ 
 
 tiful 
 
 84 The Nicobar Pigeon, Columbo Nicobarica ; a 
 
 very fine specimen of this splendid and rare 
 bird 
 
 85 Jamboo Pigeon, C. Jambas ; very rare 
 
 86 A pair of undescribed Tanagers (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) ; from S. America : very rare 
 
 87 The Black Oriole ; and Black-and-blue Creeper 
 
 88 Pair of Amadavada Finches; from the East 
 
 Indies 
 
 89 An undescribed Warbler; from South America 
 
 90 White-throated Manakin 
 
 91 Pair of Chinese Swallows; very rare: with 
 
 specimens of their curious Nest, of which 
 the Chinese make soup 
 
 92 Case containing a number of curious Birds’ 
 
 Nests; from various parts of the world, with 
 some of the birds 
 
 93 Beautiful Tanager ; from Mexico : undescribed 
 
 94 Pair of American Wrens 
 
 95 The pair of large Cases of Thrushes, containing 
 
 eighty species of these fine birds, which have 
 been brought into one case from every part 
 of the known world ; several are the result of 
 
EIGHTEENTH DAY. 
 
 113 
 
 
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 Captain Cook’s first voyage of discovery, and 
 many are yet undescribed / 
 
 96 The large Case of Grosbeaks, consisting of se¬ 
 venty-five species of Loxia; many of which 
 are of great rarity, and do not exist in any 
 other collection / 
 
 98 Large Case of Insects. This Lot presents an ex¬ 
 
 tensive display of all the most remarkable for 
 their brilliance and splendour of colour, or 
 grotesque and extraordinary form; and com¬ 
 prehend most of those whose history or eco¬ 
 nomy is in any way interesting : they are in 
 the most complete preservation, and arranged 
 in a pleasing manner 
 
 99 A Collection of the most beautiful Butterflies, 
 
 and Moths; from the Brazils: displayed in a 
 mahogany glazed case 
 
 101 A Collection ofPappillio, &c. from Java, many 
 
 of which are new 
 
 102 A ditto, ditto 
 
 103 A large lot of various Insects of different ge¬ 
 
 nera and countries 
 101 Ditto, ditto 
 
 105 Large Case of Exotic Fishes, containing seventy 
 
 of the most interesting and curious inhabitants 
 of the waters ; in the highest preservation, and 
 finely displayed 
 
 106 Another Case of Fishes, principally British 
 
 107 A large Case of foreign Fishes, many of which 
 
 are fine and rare 
 
 108 Case of Echini, containing fifty species of the 
 
 most rare and beautiful, and of the larger 
 size; they are displayed as several large and 
 fine Madrepores 
 
 109 A Collection of the largest and most curious 
 
 Sponges, Spongia ; in a mahogany glass case 
 
 110 The octagon Case of Echini, or Sea Eggs. 
 
 This Lot consists of the finest collection 
 
 p 
 
114 
 
 EIGHTEENTH DAY. 
 
 known of the animals of this family : it com¬ 
 prises above one hundred and fifty species, 
 among which are all the extraordinary ones 
 known, and many quite new. The col¬ 
 lecting of them has been the occupation of a 
 person well versed in the subject, for upwards 
 of forty years. 
 
PART FOURTH, 
 
 CONTAINING THE 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d DAYS SALE. 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 (Without which no Person can be admitted either to the View or Sale) 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LONDON MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY: 
 
 (UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE IN EUROPE) 
 
 AT THE 
 
 EGYPTIAN HALL, IN PICCADILLY,* 
 
 amtltcl) tutu be &olft bp Auction, 
 
 POSITIVELY WITHOUT THE LEAST RESERVE, 
 
 BY AIR. BULLOCK, 
 
 ON THE PREMISES, 
 
 On TUESDAY, the 1st of JUNE, 1819, 
 
 And continue every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, till the whole 
 
 is sold. 
 
 To commence precisely at One o'Clock, 
 
 The Articles to be viewed Three Days previous to that on which they are respectively sold. 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE. 
 
 FIRST.THE highest Bidder to be the Buyer; and if any 
 
 Dispute shall arise between two or more Bidders, the 
 Lot so disputed shall be immediately put up again and 
 re-sold. 
 
 SECOND....No Person to advance less than Is.—above Five 
 Pounds, 5s.—Ten Pounds, 10s.—Twenty Pounds 20s. 
 —and so on in proportion. 
 
 THIRD.The Purchasers to give in their Names and Places 
 
 of Abode, and to pay down *£20. per Cent, in Part 
 of Payment of the Purchase Money (if required); in 
 Default of which, the Lot or Lots so purchased, to 
 be put up again and re-sold. 
 
 FOURTH,..The Lots to be removed, with all Faults and Errors 
 of Description, at the Expense of the Purchasers, 
 within One Day after the Sale. 
 
 FIFTH.AS THIS AUCTION IS MADE ON CONDI¬ 
 
 TION OF PROMPT PAYMENT, THE RE¬ 
 MAINDER OF THE PURCHASE MONEY TO 
 BE ABSOLUTELY PAID ON OR BEFORE 
 THE DELIVERY. 
 
 SIXTH.Upon Failure of complying with the above Con¬ 
 
 ditions, the Money deposited in Part of Payment 
 shall be forfeited; all Lots uncleared within the 
 Time aforesaid shall be re-sold, by public or private 
 Sale; and the Deficiency (if any attending such 
 Re-sale) shall be made good by the Defaulters at 
 this Sale. 
 
NINETEENTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Tuesday, June 1 , 1819 . 
 
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 BIRDS. 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 Red-backed Shrike, and Great Cinereous Shrike 
 
 2 Crescent Shrike, from the Cape of Good Hope 
 
 3 Two new Shrikes, from South America 
 
 4 Tyrant Shrike, Lanius Tyrannus, and another 
 
 unknown 
 
 5 Carolina Tyrant Shrike, and another unknown 
 
 6 Cameleon, and Shade, complete 
 
 7 Pair of Orange-throated Larks, from the Cape 
 
 8 C o mmon K i ngfisher; and - anoth e ty in cmaEU - 
 
 9 Little Penguin 
 
 10 Unknown 
 
 11 Crested Merganser 
 
 12 Long-billed Oriole, and another 
 
 13 A curious double-horned Cameleon, undescribed 
 
 14 Three Cases of Birds, and a curious Vegetable 
 
 Production 
 
 1 5 A Pair of Creepers 
 
 16 Fine Specimen of Mother Carey’s Goose 
 
 17 Motmot 
 
 16- Chm e r . e Ja c cana - 
 
 19 Green Jaccana, and young 
 
 20 Great African Jaccana 
 
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 NINETEENTH DAY. 
 
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 21 Two American Hawks, unknown 
 
 22 Sacred Kingfisher, and Green Tody 
 
 23 Mexican Oriole, in a Bell Glass, very fine 
 
 24 Splendid Specimen of the Scarlet Tanager, from 
 
 Brazil 
 
 25 The doubtful Barbet, very fine 
 
 26 Honey Guide, Couculus Indicator; the original 
 
 specimen brought by Valliant • 
 
 27 The Green Jaccamar, and White-bfl^ed Jac- 
 
 camar 
 
 28 Asiatic Finch, and a beautiful undescribed Oriole 
 
 29 Pair of Creepers, from South America 
 
 30 Two Barbets 
 
 31 A beautiful small undescribed Barbet 
 
 1 i Gilded Cu e kww, a beautiful op e e i mon) from Africa 
 
 33 Two beautiful small Pigeons, from the Cape of 
 Good Hope 
 
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 BIRDS OF PARADISE. 
 
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 Great Bird of Paradise, Paradisea Major 
 Variety of ditto, undescribed 
 Lesser Bird of Paradise, P. Minor 
 A ditto 
 
 Sanguine Bird of Paradise, P. Sanguina, very fine 
 
 Female ditto, the only one known 
 
 Black-bodied Bird of Paradise, P. Nigricans; 
 
 L. Manucode a doux Filets, Vielliot 
 Female ditto 
 
 Magnificent Paradise Bird, P. Magnifica 
 Ditto 
 
 Superb Paradise Bird, P. Superha 
 Six-shafted Paradise Bird, P. Sexselacea 
 Royal Paradise Bird, P. Regia 
 Ditto, Female 
 
 Orange Paradise Bird, P. Aurantia 
 
 -Eemtde- f r f -t hc Le uuoy B H» d of Pawui i uO ' ■ 
 
NINETEENTH DAY. 
 
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 51 Gorget Paradise Bird, P. Gularis 
 
 52 Ditto (female) the only one in Britain 
 
 53 Chalebean Paradise Bird, P. Chalybea 
 
 54 A beautiful undeseribed Paradise Bird 
 
 55 New Holland Paradise Bird 
 
 56 Menura Superba, or Botany Bay Paradise Bird, 
 
 P. Parkinsonia 
 
 57 Ditto (female) 
 
 58 Sfefe*-fefe»#fe]3ird of Paradise, P. Nigricans. 
 
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 60 Oi ' on n ' C B ir d - of P: Aivraiuia Ze/Zt'^y 
 
 61 Bew nti fai undesoribod rpou ie u of ' Paro ' d i- joa 
 
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 *** This beautiful collection of Birds of Paradise, 
 which was intended to have been sold in one lot, has 
 been divided at the request of many of the respectable 
 purchasers into separate lots. 
 
 Lead-coloured Hoby, from North America 
 Chocolate Falcon 
 Double-toothed Falcon 
 Ditto 
 
 St. Domingo Falcon (male and female) 
 Black-shouldered Falcon 
 
 Bhto li' Hnwlu f r om Am or unit unh 
 
 I WH’ l f 
 
 Great-billed Shrike 
 Blue-backed Hawk, from Canada 
 Beautiful Small Fringilla; brought by Sir Joseph 
 Banks from the South Seas 
 Tepid Finch ; rare 
 An unknown Thrush 
 Curious^ross-beak; unknown 
 Two Hawks, from North America 
 One ditto, and a Butcher Bird 
 
118 
 
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 Silver-breasted Humming Bird (male and fe¬ 
 male) very rare 
 
 The Fire-throated Humming Bird, from Nootka 
 Sound; a most beautiful specimen, and ex¬ 
 tremely rare 
 
 The Least Humming Bird (male and female) 
 nest and etrs:; a most interesting lot 
 Emerald-crested Humming Bird; nest and eggs 
 Beautiful undescribed Green and Blue Forked- 
 tailed Humming Bird 
 
 Long-tailed Green Humming Bird, from Jamaica 
 Garnet-throated Humming Bird ; very rare and 
 fine 
 
 Green Humming Bird 
 
 Racket-tailed Humming Bird ; extremely fine 
 Undescnbed species of ditto, from Peru ; totally 
 distinct 
 
 Beautiful Blue Forked-tailed Humming Bird, 
 from Peru ; undescribed 
 Fire-throated Humming Bird; Nootka Sound 
 White-tailed Black Humming Bird, from Peru 
 Garnet-throated Humming Bird; extremely fine 
 and rare 
 
 Black-breasted Humming Bird 
 Rough-necked Humming Bird (male and female) 
 rare 
 
 Fire-throated Humming Bird, on its nest; from 
 Nootka Sound 
 
 Beautiful Green Humming Bird, with a flame- 
 coloured tail, from Peru; undescribed 
 Rough-necked Humming Bird, a very fine spe¬ 
 cimen 
 
 Ruby-crested Humming Bird, remarkably fine 
 Violet-eared Humming Bird 
 
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 Bar-tailed HummingBirdof Shaw, from Mexico; 
 
 a magnificent species, the only one in Europe 
 Pair of the least Humming Birds, and the nest 
 Unknown, from South America 
 
NINETEENTH DAY. 
 
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 104 Large Blue-necked HummingBird, undescribed; 
 
 from Peru 
 
 105 Blue-eared Humming Bird, nest and egg; very 
 
 fine 
 
 106 Blaoh breast e d Humm i ng Bird- - 
 
 107 Topaz Humming Bird 
 
 108 Garnet-throated Humming: Bird, nest and q<x<* ; 
 
 very fine 
 
 109 Black-breasted Humming Bird 
 
 110 Fan-tailed Humming Bird 
 
 111 Emerald Humming Bird, with its nest 
 
 112 White-necked Humming Bird, and an unknown 
 
 species 
 
 113 Grey-breasted Humming-bird, and Purple-tailed 
 
 Humming: Bird 
 
 114 Black-striped Humming Bird, and another 
 
 115 Small Green Humming Bird, from Trinadad ; 
 
 rare 
 
 116 Topaz-throated Humming Bird, and a Green 
 
 ditto 
 
 117 Purple-tailed Humming Bird (male and female) 
 
 very rare 
 
 118 Lesser Forked-tailed Green HummingBird, and 
 
 Grass Green Humming Bird 
 
 119 Emerald-crested Humming Bird, and nest 
 
 120 Least Emerald-throated Humming Bird, and its 
 
 nest 
 
 121 Pair of small Green Humming Birds, and nest 
 
 122 White-throated LIumming Bird, and Orange- 
 
 chined ditto; rare 
 
 123 Pair of Blue-breasted Humming Birds (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 124 Blue-headed Humming Bird 
 
 125 Yiolet-eared Humming Bird, and nest 
 
 126 llufus-chined Humming Bird, and another, un¬ 
 
 known 
 
 127 Great Long-billed Humming Bird 
 
120 
 
 NINETEENTH DAY. 
 
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 128 Pair of the Red-breasted Humming Birds, with 
 
 nest 
 
 129 One ditto 
 
 130 Rufus-chined Humming Bird, and White-necked 
 
 ditto, with its nest 
 
 131 Small Golden Mexican Humming Bird; very 
 
 rare 
 
 132 White-bellied Humming Bird, with its nest 
 
 133 Least Humming Bird, and another 
 
 134 The Horned Screamer; very rare; in Case 
 
 135 King Bird of Paradise 
 
 1 36 Orange Bird of Paradise ; very rare 
 
 137 Large Glass Case, 6 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 4 in. 
 
 138 Ditto 
 
 139 Case, 4 ft. by 2 ft. 4 in. 
 
 140 A ditto 
 
 I 
 
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 TWENTIETH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Wednesday, June 2, 1819. 
 
 BIRDS. 
 
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 LOT 
 
 1 Purple Tanager, from the Brazils, in a bell glass 
 
 2 Yellow-shouldered Tanager, from the Cape 
 
 3 Crimson-headed Tanager, from the South Seas 
 
 4 Blue Creeper, from South America 
 
 .5 White-shouldered Tanager ; unknown 
 ^ G Three various Barbets, in a Bell Glass 
 7 Four foreign Birds ; various 
 *-"* 8 Motmot 
 - 9 Nonpareil Parrot 
 
 «.-» 10 Shining Thrush 
 
 11 Beautiful small Paroquet, from Africa; unknown 
 
 12 Black-capped Lory 
 
 ~~ 13 Curious small Parrot, from Otaheite 
 ^ 14 Greater Orange-winged Parrot 
 *'•* 15 An undescribed Crow 
 
 16 Orange-headed Parrot, from Brazil 
 
 17 Caloa Longebandes 
 
 18 Undescribed Hornbill 
 
 j? 19 Crested Partridge, from Malacca 
 —o 20 Pair of Florikins (male and female) from the East 
 Indies 
 
 21 White-eared Bustard, from Africa; brought by 
 Sir Joseph Banks 
 
 it 
 
TWENTIETH DAY. 
 
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 22 Senegal Bustard 
 
 23 A ditto 
 
 24 Rhaad Bustard 
 
 25 Arabian Bustard 
 
 26 Curious species of Heron ; unknown 
 
 27 Horned Screamer ; very rare 
 
 28 Scollop-toed Darter, from the Cape of Good 
 
 Hope 
 
 29 Cape Snipe 
 
 30 Topaz-throated Humming Bird ; male, female, 
 
 and nest 
 
 31 The least Humming Bird (male and female) by 
 
 far the least known 
 
 32 Black-tailed Humming Bird 
 
 33 Topaz Humming Bird 
 
 34 Emerald Humming Bird, and Topaz-throated 
 
 Humming Bird 
 
 35 Ruby Topaz Humming Bird, and Green Hum¬ 
 
 ming Bird 
 
 36 Emerald Humming Bird 
 
 37 Sapphire Humming Bird, and Emerald Sapphire 
 
 Humming Bird 
 
 38 Dusky Humming Bird, and one unknown 
 
 39 Ruby-crowned Humming Bird, and White¬ 
 
 necked ditto 
 
 40 Emerald Humming Bird, Nest, and Egg 
 
 41 White-throated Humming Bird, male, female, 
 
 ■ and wg r « t 
 
 42 Two Humming Birds ; unknown 
 
 43 Red-throated Humming Bird, and Black-throated 
 
 ditto 
 
 44 Two Humming Birds ; unknown 
 
 45 White-throated Humming Bird 
 
 46 Gilded Humming Bird, and Emerald Humming 
 
 Bird 
 
 47 Blue-backed Humming Bird, and Silvered Hum- 
 
 ming Bird 
 
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 48 Grey-breasted Humming Bird (male and female) 
 
TWENTIETH DAY. 
 
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 49 Greater Emerald-throated Humming Bird, and 
 
 Black-throated ditto 
 
 50 Green Humming Bird, and another 
 
 51 The many-coloured Tanager 
 
 52 Common Wren (male and female) and Golden- 
 
 crowned Wren (male and female) 
 
 53 Three various Humming Birds 
 
 54 Golden-headed Oriole, and Green Jaccamar 
 
 55 Spotted Tanager, and Black-and-blue Creeper 
 
 56 Golden-headed Tanager, and Black-and-yellow 
 
 Tanager 
 
 57 Many-coloured Tanager 
 
 58 Green Jaccamar, and Black-and-green Warbler 
 
 59 Black-and-green Creeper, Black-and-blue Warb¬ 
 
 ler, and Black-and-yellow Tanager 
 
 60 Two Humming Birds 
 
 61 Shaft-tailed Whidah Bird 
 
 62 Spotted Tanager 
 
 63 Variety of Le Grand Rubis, Humming Bird, 
 
 without the Green Crest (male and female) 
 very rare 
 C4 Male of ditto 
 
 65 Le petit Rubis (male, female, and young male) 
 
 with the nest 
 
 66 Male, ditto 
 
 67 Male and Female (undescribed) from Peru 
 
 68 An undescribed species, from Peru 
 63*Ditto 
 
 69 Ditto 
 69*Ditto 
 
 70 Ditto 
 70* Ditto 
 
 71 Ditto 
 71*Ditto 
 
 72 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 73 A beautiful Long-tailed, Violet-throated ditto 
 
 74 Ditto 
 
 75 A small Green Forked-tailed ditto 
 
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 124 TWENTIETH DAY. 
 
 •" 10 A Black Species; undescribed / 
 
 11 Another undonuribud Spooieo 
 18 Ditto 
 "* 19 Ditto 
 80 Ditto 
 ~ 81 Ditto 
 
 - 82 Ditto 
 
 '■* 83 Two undescribed, from America 
 
 - 84 A Specimen of the Hyacinthian Macaw', in a 
 
 very fine state of Preservation, from the 
 Brazils ; extremely rare 
 85 Shining Grakle (male and female) / 
 
 ~ 86 Black Tanager (male and femaleOeiy rare 
 6 81 Green Toucan (female) 
 
 ~~ 88 Cape Snipe (male and female) 
 
 89 Black Gallinule (male) from the Cape ; L. MS. 
 
 90 Ditto 
 
 ^ 91 Pair of the Weaver Birds, from Africa (male 
 and female) 
 
 92 Great Blue Water Hen, from New Holland 
 (male and female) 
 
 £ 93 Lesser Ani Red Chatterer, and Nonpareil Par¬ 
 rot, in a glass case 
 
 *•''* 94 Fifteen Birdskins, from Sierra Leone 
 
 95 Kingfisher, from East Indies 
 
 96 Pair of small ditto, from Africa 
 
 91 Black-billed Little-crested Kingfisher, from 
 
 Africa 
 
 98 Red-billed ditto 
 
 99 Pair of Sacred Kingfishers (male and female) 
 ~"100 Senegal Kingfisher, t md Groon K i ngfn i he r , from - 
 
 o £3 7 £3 7 
 
 r Amorica 
 
 *^101 Black and Yellow Oriole 
 
 ~~ 102 Three distinct Species of Orioles, from America 
 "^103 An undescribed Oriole, from America 
 
 104 Black Oriole (male and female) 
 
 105 Rice Oriole (male and female) 
 
 -• 106 Black-faced Tanager (male and female) 
 
 
TWENTIETH DAY. 
 
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 124 
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 128 
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 Black-faced Tanager (male and female) 
 Towny-ttimpod F i nch y- L , M i a * . */ 
 
 Singular Bird, allied to the Tanagers, probably 
 a new genus ; from the South Seas 
 Two Finches, undescribed, of different genus 
 Pair of Avudavads (male and female); and Ben¬ 
 gal Finch 
 
 Passerine Paroquets (male and female) 
 
 Ditto (male) 
 
 Larus Atracilloides, a rare Gull 
 Undescribed Grosbeak, from Tristan d’An- 
 cunha; and the Mosambique Finch 
 Red-faced Finch, Pale-rumped Finch, and a 
 Wax Bill 
 
 Female of the Sanguine Bird of Paradise ; very 
 rare 
 
 Three (various) Black Orioles, unknown 
 Northern Finch (male and female) Latham 
 MS. and the Snow Flake 
 Black-and-green Manakin, and Rufus-headed 
 Tanager 
 
 Four Finches (various) 
 
 African Coly 
 
 Four various Finches 
 
 TwoTodys; unknown 
 
 Grakle, from New Holland ; and Wax-billed 
 Barbet 
 
 Rice Oriole; and another Oriole, unknown 
 Fourteen various specimens of Birds, from New 
 Holland ; collected by Captain Flinders 
 7’en ditto, ditto 
 
 Two rare Gallinules ; from America 
 Great Rail, from New York; Blue-necked 
 Rail; and another, unknown 
 
 
I'WENTY-FIRST DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Thursday, June 3, 1819. 
 
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 1 The Whidah Bird 
 
 2 Senegal Partridge, and Buff-breasted Partridge, 
 
 of L. MS. 
 
 3 Two Shrikes, from South America 
 
 4 Senegal Kingfisher 
 
 5 Red-rumped Oriole, and Yellow-shouldered ditto 
 
 6 Undescribed Barbet, of the new genus Pogonius 
 1 A Black Oriole, and a Yellow ditto, from the 
 
 Cape 
 
 S Crested Kingfisher, and three others 
 9 Indigo Grosbeak, and Black-and-yellow Manakin 
 10 Yellow-throated Warbler, and Amadavade Finch 
 -H— Firw i j [ K>o i moH -e f tho Blaclewingcd Pa rrot— 
 
 12 American Goldfinch, in bell glass 
 
 13 Mitred Pintada, from Africa; very rare 
 
 14 Ditto, and a White variety, from Siberia 
 
 15 Manura Superba (female) rare ; 
 
 16 Larus Atraciloides ; rare v j 
 
 17 A Red Duck, from India; unknown 
 
 18 Blue-winged Gargany, from America'; atod two 
 
 other American Ducks 
 
 19 Female of the Gargany, rare; and a curious va¬ 
 
 riety of the Wild Duck 
 
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 TWENTY-FIRST DAY. 12 T 
 
 • 20 Curious Penguin, covered with down in lieu of 
 feathers ; an interesting lot 
 
 21 Common Partridge, two young of the Red 
 
 Grous, two young Curlews, a young Coot, and 
 a Starling, of the first plumage 
 
 22 The Grand Hoopoe, fine specimen, not put up 
 
 23 White-winged Crossbill, rare; and the Snow 
 
 Flake 
 
 24 Black Skimmer, rare ; in a case 
 
 25 Lesser Black-backed Gull, in second year’s plu¬ 
 
 mage 
 
 26 Three Ducks, and two Mergansers 
 
 2 / A case containing a pair of Jack Snipes, and ten 
 other British birds ; some rare 
 
 28 Pied Flycatcher (male and female) rare 
 
 29 Pair of Spur-winged Plovers (male and female) 
 
 unknown 
 
 30 Curious Spur-winged Plover, from Brazil; 1 and 
 
 two others, unknown 
 
 31 Beautiful small Plover, from the river Gambia 
 •32 A ditto 
 
 33 Pair of small Plovers, from New Zealand 
 
 34 Chesnut-breasted Plover, of L. MS. and another 
 
 35 Pair of small Plovers, unknown 
 
 36 Curious small Plover, of New Holland; and a 
 
 Cream-coloured Plover 
 
 37 Rail, % undescribed; from the voyage of Captain 
 
 C o^k 1 
 
 3S Tnc Tail feather of a magnificent undescribed 
 Trogon 
 
 39 Tj^vo fine specimens (various) of the Spur-winged 
 
 Plover, unknown 
 
 40 Black-throated Plover, of L. MS. and Chesnut- 
 
 breasted, of ditto 
 
 41 Pair of Green Sandpipers, pair of Grey ditto, 
 
 Red Phalarope, and the Ring Plover, from 
 Africa 
 
 42 Yellow Shank (male and female) 
 
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 TWENTY-FIIiST DAY. 
 
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 43 Pair of Dunlins (male and female) and one in 
 
 change of plumage 
 
 44 The Yellow Shank, Norfolk Plover, and a Sand¬ 
 
 piper 
 
 45 Black-throated Plover, L. MS. pair of Ring 
 
 Dottrels, and another 
 
 46 Singular undescribed Lizard, from the north coast 
 
 of New Holland 
 
 47 Lizard, from Africa; and a Tortoise 
 
 48 Shear Water Petrel, and Stormy Petrel 
 
 49 Belted King-fisher, in case 
 
 50 Woodcock, and curious variety of the Lark 
 
 51 Spotted Gallinule (male and female) 
 
 52 Little Owl, shot in Yorkshire; rare 
 
 53 Young of Black Guillemot, Razor-bill, and Lesser 
 
 Black-backed Gull 
 
 54 Common Gallinule,from Tristan D’Ancunha; and 
 
 the Red-necked Grebe 
 
 55 Ro se-coloured Spoonbill 
 
 56 Carrier Pigeon, Wild Stock-dove, and a Black¬ 
 
 bird 
 
 57 Two rare Sandpipers, and the Turnstone 
 
 58 Dusky S am f pm er, Nest and Eggs, taken in Scot¬ 
 
 land 
 
 59 Fine specimen of the Hare-mouthed Globe-fish, 
 
 and a very large African Scorpion 
 
 QUADRUPEDS. 
 
 60 The Illiger, Mus Hudsonicus, Lin.; very rare 
 
 61 Undescribed Squirrel, South America 
 
 62 Least Ant Eater, from South America 
 
 62^Beautiful specimen of the Pygmy Antelope, only 
 nine inches long 
 
 63 An undescribed Cavy, from Brazil 
 
 64 Two Cavias, South America 
 
 65 Black Preacher Monkey, Simla Beelzebub 
 
 66 Canada Weasel, Viverra Canadensis 
 
 67 Ditto 
 
 68 Cootimundi, and Spotted African Weasel 
 
TWENTY-FIRST DAY. 
 
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 69 A White-pouched Rat, from Canada, and 
 
 Weasel, unknown 
 
 70 Black Ring-tailed Monkey, and White ditto 
 
 71 Two Monkeys 
 
 72 Great-eared Monkey, and another 
 
 73 Green Monkey 
 
 
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 from Mexico 
 
 INSECTS. 
 
 Large Drawer of Papillos, principally from 
 Java 
 
 Various Insects, from Brazil 
 Ditto 
 
 Great variety of ditto 
 Ditto 
 
 Box of Lizards, and various Insects from the 
 Cape of Good Hope 
 Various Insects, from China 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 A very fine Mantis, from China; aFulgora Lan- 
 ternaria, or Lanthorn Fly: and various others 
 Several fine Mantis, a Scarrreba, &c. 
 
 Small Box of British Insects 
 Brazilian Papillos, &c. 
 
 Ditto 
 
 Caleoptera of Brazil 
 Ditto, and a very fine Sphinx 
 Papillos, &c. 
 
 Coleoptera 
 
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130 
 
 TWENTY-FIRST DAY. 
 
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 Various exotic Insects 
 Scarabeus Acteon ; rare 
 Cerambix Gigantia; very rare 
 Lanthorn Fly, a fine Cerambix, &c. &c. 
 
 Two Drawers of various Diamond Beetles, &.c. 
 
 Various small Insects 
 
 Ditto 
 
 Two scarce Scarabaea, and a very large African 
 Scorpion 
 
 Various Cancers, and small Fishes 
 Various Parts of the Nests or Buildings of the 
 Termites of White Ant, of Africa ; with Spe¬ 
 cimens of the King and Queen, Soldiers, and 
 Labourers: a most interesting lot, being the 
 ^idpntical specimens brought from Africa, and 
 afterwards exhibited, and described -by Mr. 
 ^Smecttlyam, in the Royal Society 
 The GaduNi Duck (male and female) 
 
 The*- Long-tailed Duck, the Gargany, and 
 anotheT 
 
 The Tufted l^Bk, and a singular variety of the 
 Wild Duck, taken in Lincolnshire 
 A fine specimen of the Male J-ferorf 
 
 /v 
 
 FOSSILS. 
 
 112 Large Grinder^of an Elephant, found near Wor- 
 
 111 
 
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 113 
 
 114 
 
 - 115 
 
 - 116 
 
 
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 Very large Knee-joint v of the American Mam¬ 
 moth 
 
 Glass Shade, containing a variety of Corals, 
 Sharks’ Teeth, Crabs, &c. &c.; some of which 
 are rare 
 
 A beautiful small Crab, from Sheppy 
 
 Fine Pinna, and a Group of Bivalves, from 
 Hampshire 
 
 Fossil Wood, charged Pyrites, from Loch Neagh 
 
 
131 
 
 
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 TWENTY-FIRST DAY. 
 
 i 18 Fine piece of Fossil Wood, from Coventry 
 
 119 A very fine Nautilus Pompiilas, from Highgate 
 
 120 A fine collection of French Fossils 
 
 121 Large lot ol Rough Fossils; some scarce 
 
 • 122 Eggs of the African Ostrich, American ditto 
 Cassowary ; and two Emevvs 
 
 123 Egg of the Great Auk, Alca Impennia; and 
 
 other rare British Eggs 
 
 124 Box containing a quantity of the Eggs of Bri¬ 
 
 tish Birds 
 
 125 A ditto 
 
 126 A ditto 
 
 126*Several Curious Nests of Foreign Birds, and a 
 Wasps’ Nest, from South America 
 
 127 An East India Hooker, handsomely mounted in 
 
 silver 
 
 128 Two Pair of rich embroidered East India Shoes, 
 
 and a Persian Weapon of War 
 
 129 A large Dish of Persian Ware, and a curious 
 
 Tea-kettle of Brown Ware 
 
 130 A collection of Pouch-belts, Knife-cases, &c. 
 
 manufactured by the North American Indians, 
 and ornamented in the most beautiful manner 
 with Porcupines’ Quills 
 
 131 The Foul-weather Jacket of the Esquimaux 
 
 Indians, made of the Intestines of a Whale; 
 a large South Sea Fish-hook, and part of a 
 Funeral Dress 
 
 13l*A Case of Flowers made entirely of Shells 
 
 132 A Merlin’s Musical Cushion 
 
 133 Avery fine Egyptian Mummy, in the highest 
 
 state of preservation; brought by a British 
 officer from Thebes 
 
 134 Thirty curious Hindoo Idols of Brass, collected 
 
 at considerable trouble and expense 
 
 135 Thirty others different, forming together one 
 
 of the first collections known 
 
132 
 
 TWENTY-FIRST DAY. 
 
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 136 Two curious Idols, from a very ancient Temple 
 
 in the North end of the Island of Java 
 
 ANCIENT ARMOUR. 
 
 137 A Superb Back and Breast polished Pouldron, 
 
 and Arm of the Blue-and-gold Armour, from 
 Rome ; worn in the time of Louis XIV. 
 
 138 A ditto 
 
 139 A richly Embossed Breastplate, having the Order 
 
 of the Golden Fleece chased on it 
 
 140 Breastplate and Close Helmet of the time of 
 
 Henry VII&" 
 
 141 Ditto 
 
 142 Ditto 
 
 143 Two Venetian Morions, on e -of - t he m chased 
 
 144 A Broad-sword of Andrew Ferrara, and ano¬ 
 
 ther 
 
 145 Three Trophies of different old Swords, &c. 
 
 146 Two Pictures, by Wilkins, painted from subjects 
 
 of Natural History in the Museum 
 
1 
 
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 TWENTY-SECOND DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Friday, June 4, 181 9 . 
 
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 LOT 
 
 1 A curious Hat made of the Skin of a Wild Boar, 
 
 and an African Pouch 
 
 2 An Esquimaux Dress of Seal-skin, with the Boots 
 
 complete 
 
 3 Bow, and a New Zealand Paddle and War-club 
 
 4 Two New Zealand Pattapattoos of Bone, and 
 
 one of Wood 
 
 5 Three War-weapons, a Musical Instrument, and 
 
 a Basket 
 
 6 Four large Paddles, and War Instrument 
 
 *7 Two curious Caps, a Bottle Cover, a Basket, and 
 carved Gouard 
 
 8 Several Spears, and variety of Arrows, and a 
 
 Tube for shooting poisoned ditto 
 
 9 Curious Truncated Cap, two pair of Maucausons, 
 
 and an ornamented Belt 
 
 10 Basket or Bag of Wicker, for holding Water ; 
 
 from Owyhee 
 
 11 Two War-clubs, and three Spears; from the 
 
 Friendly Isles 
 
 12 A very fine Fish Gig, and two long Spears ; Sand¬ 
 
 wich Isles 
 
 13 Model of a Canoe, a Dancing Rattle, and a pair 
 
 of African Bellows 
 
 13 Two Musical Instalments, from China; and a 
 Bamboo 
 
134 
 
 TWENTY-SECOND DAY. 
 
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 14 Two Musical Instruments, a Basket, ancl Belt 
 14*Three War-weapons, from New Zealand; and 
 
 an African Quiver 
 
 15 Pair of Snow Shoes, of Hudson’s Bay; and a 
 
 Paddle 
 
 16 Three Models of Canoes, of various countries 
 
 17 Pair of Hudson’s Bay Snow Shoes 
 
 ISA Fan, two Shark-hooks, Cap, and ornamented 
 Cap 
 
 19 An Inotrumont for discha r g i n g pois o ned Arrows, 
 
 two Spears, and a War-club 
 
 20 A Tube for blowing poisoned Arrows, two Spears, 
 
 and a Paddle 
 
 21 A Spear, seventeen feet long, beautiful Mat, from 
 
 New Zealand ; and a Nose Flute, from ditto 
 
 22 A Tiger Spear; from the East Indies 
 
 23 A Glass Case containing a great variety of South 
 
 Sea Curiosities; many of which are very rare 
 
 24 Part of the elegant Funeral Dress of the Chief 
 
 Mourner of Owyhee, made of mother of pearl 
 
 25 Singular Necklace, of Human Teeth, Bones, and 
 
 Cornelian, a Head Ornament, and Nose Flute 
 
 26 A quantity of the Cloths of the Sandwich Isles, 
 
 made of the bark of the Touta, or Cloth Tree 
 
 27 Ditto 
 
 28 Mantle, Ladies’ Petticoat, and Stone Adze ; from 
 
 New Zealand 
 
 29 Two Canoes, a Water Vessel, a Kava Bowl, and 
 
 Piece of Carving 
 
 30 Three curious Matting 
 
 31, Two Musical Instruments, a ditto for Bailing, 
 /fe'W fch rer Canoes, and two other; from Otaheite 
 
 32 Two Persian Bow Cases, a Shoe, and a set of 
 
 elegant Chopsticks 
 
 33 Cotton Hammock, made by the Indians of South 
 
 America 
 
 34 A Seat composed of various ornamental parts of 
 
 of the War Canoes of New Zealand 
 
 35 An Alarm Rattle; from Demarara 
 
TWENTY-SECOND DAY. 
 
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 Two very curious ancient Reading Desks, and 
 a Lady’s Head-dress of Elizabeth’s time 
 Pair of Velvet Shoes, which belonged to Addison 
 the Poet, and his Wig Case 
 Two ancient Leather Bottles, and a Lochabar Axe 
 An ancient Steel Bow, and an African ditto 
 A Sling, a Rope, small Basket, and Bottle, Ota- 
 heite; and a pair of Esquimaux Boots 
 A mahogany Glass Case containing upward of 
 seventy cabinet specimens of Cumberland 
 Fluors, Spars, &c. 
 
 A large and fine specimen of Fossil Coral, polish¬ 
 ed ; from Bristol 
 
 Three Joints of Basalt Columns, from the Giant’s 
 Causeway 
 
 BRITISH BIRDS, &c. 
 
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 44 The Black Eagle 
 
 44*The Pratincole; a very rare British bird 
 
 45 The Moor Buzzard; in case 
 
 46 Peregrine Falcon; an adult male 
 46*The Lanner, Falco Lannarius 
 
 47 Rough-legged Falcon 
 
 48 Sparrow Hawk, in pursuit of its prey 
 
 49 Short-eared Owl, and Cinereous Shrike 
 
 50 Ring Onzle, Nest Eg gs, and Water Ouzle 
 
 51 Golden Oriole (male and female) Nest and 
 
 very rare in Britain 
 
 52 Rose-coloured Ouzle (male) very rare 
 
 53 Ditto, ditto 
 
 54 The Crested Titmouse ; rare 
 
 54*The White-winged Crossbill (male and female) 
 very rare 
 
 55 The Pine Grosbeak, rare ; and the Hawfinch 
 
 56 A Case containing perfect W'hite varieties ot the 
 
 Blackbird, Thrush, Starling, Skylark, and 
 Wagtail 
 
 57 A Case containing eight specimens of the most 
 
TWENTY-SECOND DAY. 
 
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 beautiful British small birds; very prettily put 
 
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 58 Pair of Sedge Warblers, Moticilla Salicaria 
 
 59 The Mountain Sparrow, and four other British 
 
 Birds; five cases 
 
 60 Goatsucker (male and female) 
 
 61 A fine Specimen of the Little Egret; t wo cnjcg 
 
 62 Black Cock 
 
 63 A Pied variety of the Pheasant; in case 
 
 64 The Mountain Partridge ; a pair of them were 
 
 lately killed in Cheshire by J. Davenport, Esq. 
 M. P. 
 
 65 A Pair of the curious small variety of the Com¬ 
 
 mon Partridge, which rarely occurs in France 
 
 66 Curious variety of the Arctic Gull; killed in 
 
 the Orkneys 
 
 67 Lesser Black Gull, in the second year, twd one 
 
 - from 1 the e gg 
 67*Ditto; an adult bird 
 
 68 Larus Glaucus; killed on Loch Lomond: very 
 
 rare as a British bird 
 
 69 Black Cock; a very finely preserved specimen 
 
 70 Variety of thc - A Vild Duo !(3 and -- a Hook - billed 
 
 Duck — ,¥+** Yfit’' > 
 
 71 LangUailed Duck (male) rare 
 
 72 Du tiff in ale and female) 
 
 73 Velvet Duck (male and female) 
 
 74 Scaup Duck, and another 
 
 75 Chinese Goose ; bred at Frogmore 
 
 76 Great Northern Diver 
 
 77 Red-throated Diver; rare 
 
 79 Imber Diver (male) 
 
 80 Merganser 
 
 81 The Gadwall Duck, and Oyster Catcher 
 
 82 The Black-billed Auk and young, in different 
 
 ages 
 
 84 Little Auk; rare 
 
 85 Mergus Minutus, Coot, and Black-chinned Grebe 
 
 86 Lesser Black-backed Gull, and Crested Grebe 
 
TWENTY-SECOND DAY. 
 
 /("’ 87 Turnstone, and Ring Dottrell 
 f I*-- 89 Spotted Sandpiper, and Green Sandpiper 
 
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 90 The Shag 
 
 91 Three specimens of the Greater Horse-shoe Bat; 
 one having the young attached to it: taken in 
 the Abbey at Bristol 
 
 92 The j er o diavrk (male and female) very fine spe- r^’s, truA 
 
 cimcn ' 
 
 93 The Lanner and Merlin; both rare 
 91 Curious Skeleton of a Cat and Rat, found in 
 
 their present state in taking down an old 
 house 
 
 95 A fine specimen of the Cray Fish ; in a case 
 
 96 The Young of the Ash-coloured Falcon; the 
 Female Kestrel; and St. Domingo Falcon 
 
 97 Little Gallinule, Pair of the Red Phalarope, 
 and the Great Snipe 
 
 98 The Roller; killed in the Orkneys : rare 
 
 99 Summer Duck (male and female) 
 
 100 Red-legged Crow or Chough, the Magpie, and 
 a variety of the Rook 
 
 101 Royston Crow (male and female) 
 
 102 Tufted Duck (male and female) 
 
 10 3 Pair of Cinereous Godwits (male and female) 
 
 *-■» 104 Red God wit, and a White Godwit ; rare 
 *"» 105 Yellow Shank, and Purple Sandpiper 
 ^ 106 Pochard Duck (male and female) very fine 
 " 107 Black-headed Gull, and a nondescript ditto 
 * 108 Three beautiful British Pigeons 
 ^ 109 A curious Pied Pheasant 
 
 110 A collection of curious Vegetable Productions, 
 from New Holland; in a glass case 
 
 111 The great Boa Constrictor, thirty-two feet long, 
 in the act of seizing a Deer ; most beautifully 
 set up, and considered as the finest subject in 
 the Museum 
 
 112 The King Bird of Paradise, Paradisea Regia; 
 
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TWENTY-SECOND DAY. 
 
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 the largest specimen of the bird known, and 
 in the highest preservation 
 113 A Case containing Twenty Birds, from Sierra 
 Leone; nearly the whole of which are unde¬ 
 scribed : a most interesting lot to the Natura¬ 
 list 
 
 1 14 The Red-tailed Tropic Bird, with its Eggs; in a 
 case 
 
 115 Pair of the Red Phalarope, with their Egg; 
 
 rare ; and the Dunlin 
 
 116 Green Plover, with Young; indifferent stages 
 
 of growth 
 
 117 Curious Fish, from the Cape of Good Hope ; in 
 
 a case 
 
 FOREIGN BIRDS, 
 
 Beautifully displayed under Bell Glass . 
 
 118 Red Bird, or Virginia Nightingale 
 1 19 Paradisea Tanager; very beautiful 
 
 120 Many-coloured Tanager, and the beautiful Finch 
 
 121 Beautiful Finch, and the Roufous-headed Tana¬ 
 
 ger 
 
 122 Doubtful Barbet; very rare and fine 
 
 123 Virginia Nightingale (male and female) and the 
 
 Green Jaccamar 
 
 124 A splendid species of Roller; from the interior 
 
 of Africa 
 
 125 Yellow-pinioned Finch, Latham MS. not de¬ 
 
 scribed 
 
 126 Unknown ; South America 
 
 127 Red-headed Tanagers (male and female) 
 
 128 Two beautiful Pigeons, supposed male and 
 
 female; shot by Sir Joseph Banks, in his 
 voyage with Captain Cook: the only ones 
 known 
 
 129 Red-shouldered Finch, and Cape Promerops 
 
TWENTY-SECOND DAY. 
 
 139 
 
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 130 A beautiful collection of small Lizards; among 
 
 which are two species of Flying Dragon, the 
 Salamander, &c. &c. very finely displayed 
 under a glass shade 
 
 131 A collection of small Serpents, to match the 
 
 last 
 
 132 The Common Snake, Coluber Natrix, which 
 
 lived eleven years in a state of domestication 
 in the house of Mr. S. E. Christman, to whom 
 it was greatly attached 
 

 
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 . mSjuHS •- no'i/ ■ ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PART FIFTH, 
 
 CONTAINING THE 23d 24th, 25th, and 26tli DAYS SALE. 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 (Without which no Person can be admitted either to the View or Sale) 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LONDON MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY: 
 
 (UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE IN EUROPE) 
 
 AT THE 
 
 EGYPTIAN HALL, IN PICCADILLY ; 
 
 aaiiltcl) totll be g>olb bp Auction, 
 
 POSITIVELY WITHOUT THE LEAST RESERVE, 
 
 BY MR. BULLOCK, 
 
 ON THE PREMISES, 
 
 On TUESDAY, the 8th of JUNE, 1819, 
 
 And continue every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, till the whole 
 
 is sold. 
 
 To commence precisely at One o'Clock 
 
 The Articles to be viewed Three Days previous to that on which they are respectively sold. 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE. 
 
 FIRST.THE highest Bidder to be the Buyer; and if any 
 
 Dispute shall arise between two or more Bidders, the 
 Lot so disputed shall be immediately put up again and 
 re-sold. 
 
 SECOND....No Person to advance less than Is.—-above Five 
 Pounds, 5s.—Ten Pounds, 10s.—Twenty Pounds 20s. 
 —and so on in proportion. 
 
 THIRD.The Purchasers to give in their Names and Places 
 
 of Abode, and to pay down <£20. per Cent, in Part 
 of Payment of the Purchase Money (if required); in 
 Default of which, the Lot or Lots so purchased, to 
 be put up again and re-sold. 
 
 FOURTH...The Lots to be removed, with all Faults and Errors 
 of Description, at the Expense of the Purchasers, 
 within One Day after the Sale. 
 
 FIFTH.AS THIS AUCTION IS MADE ON CONDI¬ 
 
 TION OF PROMPT PAYMENT, THE RE¬ 
 MAINDER OF THE PURCHASE MONEY TO 
 BE ABSOLUTELY PAID ON OR BEFORE 
 THE DELIVERY. 
 
 SIXTH.Upon Failure of complying with the above Con¬ 
 
 ditions, the Money deposited in Part of Payment 
 shall be forfeited; all Lots uncleared within the 
 Time aforesaid shall be re-sold, by public or private 
 Sale; and the Deficiency (if any attending such 
 Re-sale) shall be made good by the Defaulters at 
 this Sale. 
 
TWENTY-THIRD DAY'S SALE. 
 
 Tuksday, June 8 , 1819 . 
 
 FOREIGN BIRDS. 
 
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 1 Bl.ack Cuckow of Africa 
 *■'* 2 Cuckow, from Brazil 
 3 Cuckow, unknown 
 *•'* 4 Very fine ditto 
 
 5 Small Cuckosv, from New Holland 
 
 6 Rufus-winged Black Cuckow of Africa 
 
 6 1 Golden Tanager (male and female) a young of 
 the first and second plumage; an interesting 
 series 
 
 £ 8 Ditto (male and female) 
 
 9 Red and Black Manakin (male and female) 
 
 — 10 Manakin, unknown 
 
 '-''11 Beautiful Manakin, unknown 
 
 — 12 Brown ditto, from the East Indies 
 
 — 13 Manakin, unknown 
 
 — 14 White-crowned Manakin, unknown ; very rare 
 
 — 15 Olive Manakin ; rare (male and female) 
 
 — 16 A Beautiful Manakin, undescribed 
 
 — n Collared Creeper, from Africa 
 
 •' 18 Black-headed Chatterer, Swainson’s MS. Brazil; 
 very rare 
 
 — 19 The Mango Humming Bird, rare; and the 
 
 Green-throated Humming Bird 
 *- • 19 *White-throated Humming Bird, (female) and 
 Nest, and the Fire-finch 
 
 — 20 Hazel Grouse, from North America 
 ' * 21 American Curlew 
 

 
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 TWENTY-THIRD DAY. 
 
 Q,uan 
 
 A beautiful White-winged Heron, from India; 
 
 unknown 
 Lesser Tinnamou 
 Lineated Woodpecker 
 Woodpecker, unknown 
 Two little spotted Woodpeckers 
 Woodpecker, from Brazil 
 A line specimen of the Superb Bee-eater 
 Ditto of the Blue-vented Bee-eater ; very rare 
 Supercilious Bee-eater 
 Bee-eater, from Africa 
 Great Ivory-billed Woodpecker 
 Great Red-headed Woodpecker 
 Pair of beautiful Jaccamars, in a Bell Glass 
 Two Green Manakins, unknown 
 Pair of Java Grosbeaks 
 Lineated Grosbeak of New Holland; rare 
 Pope Grosbeak 
 
 Long-tailed Black Grosbeak, from the South 
 Seas ; unknown 
 Canadian Grosbeak 
 
 Great Red Grosbeak of Guiana (male and female) 
 very rare 
 
 Fine species of Grosbeak, unknown 
 
 Pair of the Weaver Grosbeaks (male and female) 
 
 Little Bullfinch, from Brazil; rare 
 
 Ditto 
 
 Long-tailed Black Grosbeak, from the Cape 
 Ditto 
 
 Two fine specimens of the Red Grosbeak, or 
 Virginia Nightingale (male and female) 
 
 Large Black Grosbeak, from Guiana, unknown 
 (male and female) 
 
 Ditto, ditto 
 
 A Black and Yellow Grosbeak, from Madagascar 
 A ditto 
 
 Pair of Cut-throat Grosbeaks (male and female) 
 Grenadier Grosbeak, from Angola 
 
TWENTY-THIRD DAY. 
 
 145 
 
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 75 
 
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 77 
 
 78 
 
 79 
 
 
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 81 
 
 82 
 83 
 "* 84 
 ^ 85 
 
 ^ 86 
 ~ 87 
 — 88 
 
 Grenadier Grosbeak, from Angora 
 A smaller species of ditto 
 
 Large African Grosbeak, unknown (male and 
 female) 
 
 Wax-billed Grosbeak 
 A Black-and-blue Grosbeak, from Africa 
 The Blue Grosbeak of America 
 Thick-billed Grosbeak 
 Cape Grosbeak 
 Ditto 
 
 Parrot-billed Grosbeak 
 Grosbeak, unknown 
 Grosbeak, from the Cape; unknown 
 Beautiful lineated Grosbeak, from Africa 
 Pair of Large Black Grosbeaks, with White 
 Th mats, from Guiana 
 Gold-back Grosbeak, from the Cape 
 Black Grosbeak, unknown 
 
 A beautiful small Grosbeak, unknown, from 
 Africa 
 Ditto 
 
 Red-rumped Grosbeak, from New Holland 
 Pair of small Black-and-white Grosbeaks, from 
 Africa 
 Ditto 
 Unknown 
 
 Another Black-and-white Grosbeak; new 
 Pair of Fine Grosbeaks, from Canada (male and 
 female) unknown 
 
 The Crimson-breasted Grosbeak, from Hudson’s 
 Bay 
 Ditto 
 
 A large Black Grosbeak; the same as lot 69 
 
 Grosbeak, unknown 
 
 Two Grosbeaks, unknown 
 
 Canadian Grosbeak 
 
 Scarlet Grosbeak ; the same as lot 57 
 
 Two small Grosbeaks, from Africa 
 
 Grosbeak, from the Brazils, unknown 
 
146 
 
 TWENTY-THIRD DAY. 
 
 FLYCATCHERS. 
 
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 ' 89 Orange-breasted Flycatcher, from New Holland 
 ’ 90 Scarlet-breasted ditto, from ditto 
 ’91 Flycatcher, from the Cape 
 h-' 92 Ditto 
 
 93 Pair of the Swamp Flycatchers, from America 
 (male and female) 
 
 Crested Flycatcher, from America 
 Black-and-orange Flycatcher, from America 
 White-eyed Flycatcher, from America; rare 
 Yellow Flycatcher, unknown 
 Blue Flycatcher, from America 
 Unknown 
 
 Beautiful White Flycatcher, from the Cape 
 Fan-tailed Flycatcher, from New Holland 
 (male and female) 
 
 Long-tailed Flycatcher, from Madgascar; (male 
 and female) 
 
 Ditto, ditto 
 A ditto 
 
 Round-crested Flycatcher, from Peru 
 Red-eyed Flycatcher, from Africa 
 Ditto 
 
 Curious Short-tailed Flycatcher, unknown 
 109 Yellow-breasted Flycatcher, from the Cape 
 (male and female) 
 
 Flat-crowned Flycatcher, from New Zealand 
 (male and female) 
 
 Flycatcher, from New Holland 
 Beautiful specimen of the Pied Flycatcher; a 
 very rare British specimen 
 
 113 Flycatcher, unknown 
 
 114 A Blue Flycatcher 
 
 115 A very minute Flycatcher 
 *-•* i\6 Two Flycatchers 
 
 117 Two ditto 
 
 -— 118 White-crowned Thrush 
 
 102 
 
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 ‘ 110 
 
 • 111 
 112 
 
TWENTY-THIRD DAY. 
 
 147 
 
 ~-f/f |~*119 Red-bellied Thrush, L. MS. (male and female) 
 / yV~ 120 Round-tailed Thrush, Latham 
 
 121 Rufus-bellied Thrush 
 
 122 Red-breasted Thrush, Cook’s Voyages, (male 
 and female) 
 
 *"*128 The Rust-bellied Glossy Thrush, Latham 
 /y *"* 124 Sky-blue Thrush, L’Ech^nilleur gris of Le Val- 
 liant, Ois d’Afrique 
 
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 ^ 125 Glossy Thrush 
 *~126 Mocking Thrush 
 
 -•^-■*127 Black-cheeked Oriole 
 
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 ^T 28 Tetuan Thrush, L. MS. 
 
 *^129 Blue Thrush 
 
 *"*130 Embroidered Thrush, from the Cape, L’Eche- 
 nilleur jaune of Le Valliant 
 **131 Sooty Thrush 
 
 *'*’132 Solitary Thrush, Turdus Solitarius 
 *■* 133 Ditto 
 
 ~*134 Lesser Song Thrush, from New Holland 
 
 •^135 Rufus Thrush 
 
 «^136 Black-headed Thrush 
 
 *^•137 Unknown 
 
 *>• 138 Red-vented Thrush 
 
 *--139 Male and female Thrush, unknown 
 
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 — 140 An unknown 
 Unknown 
 
 6 141 
 
 142 L^nknown 
 
 143 Unknown Thrush, from Tristan D’Ancunha 
 
 144 Unknown 
 
 145 Ditto 
 
 146 A large Glass Case, 6 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 4 in. with 
 mahogany Base, Pilasters, and Cornice 
 
 147 A ditto, ditto 
 
 /J 148 A Pair, measuring together nearly the same as 
 the above 
 ’>-* 148*A ditto, ditto 
 /£ <£>149 One Case, 4 ft. by 2 ft. 4 in. 
 
 150 A ditto, ditto 
 
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY S SALE 
 
 Wednesday, June 9, 1819. 
 
 THRUSHES, TURDUS. 
 
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 LOT 
 
 - 1 Gutteral Thrush, new 
 
 „ 2 Little Thrush, North America 
 
 - 3 Pensive ditto (male and female) 
 
 - 4 Ferruginous Thrush 
 
 - 5 Unknown Thrush 
 
 ~ 6 Olive-backed Thrush 
 7 Black-breasted Thrush 
 ~ 8 Black-eyed Thrush, New Holland 
 " 9 Black-browed Thrush, New Holland (male and 
 female) 
 
 UO White-cheeked Thrush, New Holland 
 ~ 11 Chiming Thrush 
 '12 Senegal Thrush 
 -13 Ditto 
 
 -14 A Rufus Thrush, unknown 
 '15 Pair of Rufus-headed ditto 
 > 16 Black-cheeked ditto 
 '17 Lunulated Thrush, New Holland 
 ‘ 18 American Mocking Bird 
 
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 Red-vented Thrush, of the Cape 
 Rufus-bellied Thrush, L. MS. 
 Ditto, a very fine specimen 
 
TWENTY FOURTH DAY. 
 
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 Long-tailed Glossy Thrush, a noble specimen 
 
 Shining Thrush, of Senegal 
 
 Ditto 
 
 Another species of ditto 
 Another, quite distinct 
 A Cinereous Thrush, of New Holland 
 Pair of the Spotted-shouldered Thrush, of New 
 Holland 
 
 Pair of the Red-breasted Thrush 
 Mocking Bird, or Mimic Thrush, of North Ame¬ 
 rica (male and female) with Nest and Eggs 
 Golden-crowned Thrush, (male and female) 
 Rufus-bellied Thrush 
 Black Thrush, from Brazil 
 Golden Thrush, East Indies 
 White-backed Black Thrush; rare 
 Ditto 
 
 Pectoral Thrush, L. MS. 
 
 Scarlet-throated Thrush, from the Cape ; rare 
 Brown-headed Thrush, unknown 
 
 WARBLERS, MOTACILLA. 
 
 ^40 Yellow Red-pole Warbler 
 *" 41 Hooded Warbler 
 
 ~42 Black-throated Blue Warbler (male and female) 
 *'’43 Bar-tailed Warbler 
 *- 44 Yellow-headed Warbler 
 
 *^45 Blue Warbler, or Blue Robin of America, (male 
 and female) 
 
 ~ 46 Yellow-breasted Warbler (male and female) 
 
 47 Olive Warbler (male and female) 
 
 48 Worm-eatino- Warbler 
 
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 49 Equatorial Warbler 
 
 A 50 Ruby-crowned Warbler (male and female) 
 
 51 Grey-pole Warbler 
 *'*52 Equinoctial Warbler (male and female) 
 
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150 
 
 TWENTY-FOURTH DAY. 
 
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 71 
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 - 73 
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 ^ 75 
 
 76 
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 Soldier Warbler, of New Holland 
 Ditto 
 
 Black-and-green Warbler (male and female) 
 
 A ditto, different from the last 
 Blue-breasted Warbler 
 Crested Olive Warbler, (male and female) 
 Rufus-tailed Warbler 
 
 Three different species of Wren, from America 
 Pair of Buff-headed Warblers, of New Holland 
 Thick-b^llfed Warbler, and another 
 Two different Warblers, unknown 
 Two ditto 
 
 Yellow-throated Warbler (male and female) 
 Yellow-rumped Warbler (male and female) 
 Rufus-vented Black Warbler, unknown 
 Pair unknown 
 
 Buff-rumped Warbler (male and female) 
 
 Two Warblers, unknown 
 Undescribed 
 
 Yellow-breasted Warbler, and another 
 Three Warblers, unknown 
 Two ditto 
 
 Spotted-winged Warbler, and another 
 Two unknown 
 
 FLYCATCHERS. 
 
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 78 Tyrant Flycatcher (male and female) 
 
 ^9 Male ditto 
 
 80 Pair of Flycatchers, unknown 
 
 81 Long-tailed Flycatcher, of Brazil 
 
 82 Pair of Paradise Flycatchers, from New Holland 
 
 83 Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher 
 
 84 Pair of undescribed, from New Holland 
 
 85 Two different Black Flycatchers, undescribed 
 
 86 Orange Flycatcher, and another 
 
 87 Two Orange-crested Flycatchers, different 
 
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY. 151 
 
 \& 88 Great Field Lark of America 
 A !*" 89 Crescent Lark of America 
 »/ ~~ 90 Crescent Lark of Africa 
 
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 j Z 91 Crested Lark (male and female) 
 
 -\//h ^92 Wattled Stare; very rare 
 
 93 Red-winged Flycatcher; rare 
 
 94 Crested Lark, and the Calandra 
 
 95 Pair of African Larks 
 ^ 96 Pair of White-throated Larks, from Africa 
 
 97 Two Larks, unknown 
 
 98 Two Black Larks 
 
 99 Grasshopper Lark ; rare 
 ~ 1 Q 0 Titlark, and Grey Wagtail 
 
 101 Black-breasted Lark, (male and female) 
 
 102 Three various Larks 
 
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 CREEPERS, CERTHEA. 
 
 103 Purple-rumped Creeper; very rare and fine 
 
 104 Wall Creeper; rare and fine 
 
 105 Coloured Creeper; very fine 
 '106 Pair of Common Creepers 
 
 ■107 Purple-breasted Creeper, undescribed 
 108 Purple Creeper, unknown 
 >109 Senegal Creeper 
 
 110 A Blue-headed Creeper, unknown 
 
 110 # A large Creeper from Africa, and its curious 
 nest 
 
 111 Small Yellow-breasted Creeper, from Java 
 
 112 Three various Creepers 
 
 113 Pair of Brown Creepers, from New Zealand 
 
 114 The Jew Tanager, from New Holland 
 
 115 Rufus Fronted Tanager 
 
 116 Cape Coly (male and female) 
 
 117 Senegal Coly 
 
 118 Ditto 
 
 119 White-backed Coly 
 
 120 Long-tailed Red-shouldered Bunting 
 
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152 
 
 TWENTY-FOURTH DAY. 
 
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 121 Long-tailed Whidah Bird (male and female) 
 
 122 Pin-tailed Whidah Bird (male and female) 
 
 123 Shaft-tailed Whidah Bird (male and female) 
 
 124 Undescribed Whidah Bird 
 
 125 Carious White-headed Bunting, unknown 
 
 126 Green Bunting (male and female) a very rare 
 
 British Bird 
 
 127 Painted Bunting (male and female) 
 
 128 Ditto, and nest 
 
 129 Towhee Bunting (male and female) 
 
 130 Golden-shouldered Bunting, and another 
 
 131 Ortolan (male and female) 
 
 132 Black-headed Yellow Bunting (male and fe¬ 
 
 male) 
 
 133 Red-browed Bunting (male and female) 
 
 134 Orange-crowned Yellow Bunting (male and 
 
 female) 
 
 135 Beautiful small Bunting, undescribed 
 
 136 Two Yellow Buntings, different species; un¬ 
 
 known 
 
 137 Pair* of Grey Buntings 
 
 138 Grey Bunting 
 
 139 Large, Glass Case, 6 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 4 in. ; with 
 
 Mahogany Cornice, Pilasters, and Base 
 
 140 A ditto 
 
 141 A ditto 
 
 142 A ditto 4 feet square; and another 2 ft. 4in. by 
 
 2 feet, forming a uniform Case, with Base, 
 Cornice, and Pilasters of Mahogany 
 
 143 Ditto 
 
 144 Ditto 
 
 145 A Mahogany-fronted Case, 4ft. 4 in. by 2 ft. 
 
 146 Ditto 
 
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 — 
 
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 Thursday, June 10, 1819. 
 
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 LOT 
 
 Small Blue-winged 
 
 Shoveller Duck of South 
 
 America 
 
 Buffel-headed Duck 
 Whistling Duck of New Holland 
 Great-billed Shoveller of ditto 
 
 Two ditto 
 
 Warbler 
 
 L. MS. 
 
 ; very rare 
 
154 
 
 TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 Ash-crownecl Warbler, and Passerine Warbler 
 Unknown Warbler of New Holland, and the 
 Virescent Warbler, L. MS. 
 
 Tawney-rumped Wren, L. MS., and Yellow 
 Warbler 
 
 A fine specimen of the Flute Sponga, and various 
 Gorgonise 
 
 Very fine Cancer, from Tristan D'Ancunha 
 An elegant Bronzed Stand and Glass Shade, sup¬ 
 ported by appropriate Figures, containing 
 Corals, Gorgoniae, &c. 
 
 A ditto Glass and Stand 
 
 A very large Glass Shade, covering an extensive 
 collection of Crabs, above fifty in number ; 
 many of which are very rare and curious, and 
 displayed on a variety of coral and other marine 
 productions 
 
 A fine specimen of Millepora Alcicornis 
 Various Madreporae, Gorgonise, and Spongiae 
 A large Pinna from the Bay of Naples, and 
 several curious Serpulae 
 
 Three fine Cancers, with two smaller, from Tris¬ 
 tan D’Ancunha 
 Two Halliotes, or Ear Shells 
 Eleven ditto, various 
 Large specimen of Madrepora Musica 
 Gorgonia Plumosa, and various other 
 Very fine Gorgonia, undescribed 
 A ditto 
 
 Great variety of Gorgonia, &.c. 
 
 Ditto ditto, several from Brazil 
 Ditto, one very fine 
 
 Large Branched Madrepora, and Wood perforated 
 by Teredo 
 Large Madrepora 
 Several Brain Madrepora, &c. 
 
 Large Stag’s Horn, Coral, and another 
 Several small Madreporae, &c. 
 
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. 
 
 155 
 
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 '47 Blue Coral ; rare 
 48 Fine Group of Balanus Tulipa 
 ' 49 Lot of Sundry Shells of various Genera 
 50 Seven various Cypreae 
 
 BIRDS IN GLASS CASES. 
 
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 Hen and Chickens, finely prepared 
 Five Ruffs and Reeves, in a Glass Case 
 Pair of Bearded Titmice, and a Pair of Wrens., 
 with Nest and Young 
 Pair of Barn Owls, with Nest and Young 
 Curlew and Jay ; two cases 
 Bee-eater; rare 
 
 Thrush and Stoat, and Green Woodpecker 
 Pennantian Parrot, and White Cockatoo 
 Green Toucan 
 Menura Superba 
 
 Nonpareil Parrot, and Senegal Parrot 
 
 Red-bellied Trogon 
 
 Pair of American Chatterers 
 
 Grey-and-yellovv Wagtail, and White Sparrow 
 
 Hawfinch and Snowflake 
 
 Greater Ani 
 
 Golden-eyed Duck 
 
 Gold-winged Woodpecker 
 
 Brown-and-black Oriole, and another; and the 
 Scarlet Tanager 
 Smaller Toucan 
 
 Rufus Headed Tanager, and a small Bee-eater 
 Cream-coloured variety of the Partridge, and a 
 Snipe 
 
 Goatsucker and Crossbill 
 
 Cape Pigeon, and White-headed and White- 
 throated Manakin 
 Purple Tanager, and Black Oriole 
 
156 
 
 TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 Golden-crowned Wren, with Nest and Young 
 Blue Finch of America, and two Snakes 
 A Box containing a great number of British 
 Papillios 
 
 A Glass Case containing a great variety of fo¬ 
 reign and British Insects 
 A ditto 
 A ditto 
 
 Avery fine Skin of the Slot!), Bradypus Tri- 
 tusj probably a new species 
 Skin of the Ibex 
 
 Ditto of the Boquetoire, or Mountain Goat; 
 very rare 
 
 Two curious varieties of the Wild Duck 
 A very large specimen of the Decoy Duck, and 
 three*other British Ducks 
 A Flycatcher, unknown, and a Blue Warbler 
 Gold-breasted Manakin (male and female) 
 
 Cape Creeper 
 Black-and-green Creeper 
 Black-and-blue Creeper 
 Senegal Creeper 
 Beautiful Creeper 
 Collared Creeper 
 Blue Creeper 
 Tanager, unknown 
 Frontal Shrike 
 Yellow-headed Oriole 
 Black-winged Parrot 
 Ground Parrot, of New Holland 
 Beautiful specimen of the Blossom-headed Par¬ 
 rot 
 
 Red Chatterer 
 Purple-breasted Chatterer 
 Pompadour Chatterer 
 White-eared Bustard, of the Cape 
 Cape Partridge 
 Paradise Tanager 
 
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TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 A beautiful and rare Tanager 
 A very tall Glass Shade and Stand 
 A ditto French Shade, mounted with brass and 
 mahogany carved Stand 
 Handsome Glass Shade, and Stand for birds 
 Ditto 
 
 Handsome Glass, for Shells and Marine Pro¬ 
 ductions, supported by appropriate bronze 
 figures 
 A ditto 
 
 Mahogany Glass Case, glazed all round, 4 ft. 
 long by 3 ft. high 
 
 ■ Elegan t Ciuic, with Pluto Glftoo front; and P das— 
 
 tors and G&f Hte e »- *> £- Ro9e wood - 
 
 
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 ■ HO D ittw , ditto 
 
 11 9 Handsome octagon mahogany Glass Case 
 120 Ditto 
 
 ■ i kil A Gla t iB Cae a, 7 ft . <\ in . by-4 ft. Sim-with rwa 
 
 liogany 
 A drt t o - 
 
 F t ^nt, - F i- hf4er - jj Cofn i eo 1 , ami- - Feet 
 
 / 
 
 Ditto - 
 
 124 A narrow Glass Case, 6 ft. 4 in. high 
 
 125 Pair of handsome Cases, measuring together, 
 
 including mahogany Cornices and Pilast e r s; 
 7 ft. high by 4ft. Sin. wide 
 
 126 Ditto 
 
 127 Ditto 
 
 128 Ditto 
 
 129 Ditto 
 
 
 
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158 
 
 TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. 
 
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 138 
 
 139 
 
 140 
 
 444- 
 
 Pair of handsome Cases, measuring together, 
 including mahogany Cornices and Pilft 4o*t»-, 
 7 ft. high by 4 ft. 8 in. wide 
 Ditto 
 Ditto 
 -Ditto 
 
 143 An elegant large mahogany fronted Glass Case, 
 
 with Cornices and Pilasters, supported on four 
 carved Lion’s feet, 10 ft. high by 9 ft. long 
 
 144 The Rustic Inclosure in the centre of the Pan- 
 
 therion, which may easily be converted into 
 a Green-house, or handsome Apartment for 
 a Park or Lawn 
 
 445- 
 
 + 44 - 
 
 +44- 
 
 •UQ 
 
1 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH DAY’S SALE. 
 
 Lot 1. 
 
 TO BE SOLD PRECISELY AT ONE O’CLOCK ON 
 
 The celebrated and highly curious MILITARY 
 CARRIAGE of the Ex-Emperor of France, 
 in which he made the Campaign of Russia, 
 and which was captured, with the whole of his 
 valuable property, on the evening of the Battle 
 of Waterloo, and sent, with the officer who took 
 it, by Marshal Blucher, to the Prince Regent, 
 from whom it was purchased by its present pro¬ 
 prietor for the sum of three thousand guineas, 
 independent of the diamonds, diamond snuff-box, 
 and other valuables. 
 
 The interest excited by the exhibition of these arti¬ 
 cles was perhaps never exceeded in these king¬ 
 doms : nearly eight hundred thousand persons 
 paid for admission to examine them, although it 
 has only been exhibited in the large provincial 
 towns of England and Scotland. In Ireland it 
 has only visited Dublin, and no place whatever 
 in Wales. 
 
 As a speculation for America, it could not fail to 
 answer the purpose of a public exhibition. 
 
160 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. 
 
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 It remains still in precisely the same state it was 
 left by Napoleon, having never received or want¬ 
 ed the least repair. The Travelling Boxes of 
 the domestics, and the Cover for travelling, with 
 the Ebony Pay-box, and other requisites for an 
 exhibition, are included. 
 
 The whole of the valuable property taken with the 
 Carriage, and forming with it the exhibition, 
 will be offered in one lot, but should no pur¬ 
 chaser appear, it will then be divided as follows: 
 
 LOT 
 
 1 The Carriage'"'"^ ' 
 
 2 Iron Bedstead, in which the Emperor slept when 
 in camp 
 
 3 Bed of fine Merino wool, in leather case, used 
 with the bedstead, and in the carriage 
 
 4 Ditto, ditto 
 
 5 The celebrated Surtout worn in the Russian cam¬ 
 paign, made of grey cloth, lined in the sleeves 
 and body with sable 
 
 6 A wadded Silk Under-waistcoat, worn with the 
 above 
 
 1 A Travelling Cap, of blue velvet, bordered with 
 rich fur 
 
 8 Suit of the rich Green-and-gold Liveries worn by 
 the domestics of Napoleon at the Battle of 
 Waterloo 
 
 9 Ditto, ditto 
 
 10 Hat, and Waistcoat, of ditto 
 
 ^ 11 Saddle-cloth, and Pistol-holsters, of Joseph Buo¬ 
 naparte, taken at Vittoria 
 
 — 12 Lot of Buckles, and other ornaments, from the 
 Imperial harness 
 
 13 Complete Uniform of the Colonel of Lancers, 
 worn by the Son of Louis Buonaparte, when 
 nine years old 
 
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. 
 
 161 
 
 J 
 
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 A 
 
 2 
 
 14 An Opera-glass, used by Napoleon, and pre¬ 
 
 sented by him to the signal officer at Elba 
 
 15 Two foreign Orders of Honour, taken at Water¬ 
 
 loo 
 
 16 Two ditto 
 
 J2 
 
 / 
 
 *** Every thing that follows was taken in the car¬ 
 riage, and was once the property of the Prince 
 Regent; and most of the articles arc engraved 
 or chased with the arms, crest, and cypher of the 
 Emperor 
 
 / 
 
 c> 17 The highly curious Toilette-box, fitted up under 
 the inspection of Maria Louisa, and presented 
 by her to the Emperor on his departure for 
 Russia. It contains more luxuries and con¬ 
 veniences than have ever yet been seen packed 
 in the same space, as most of the articles were 
 made for it; and the recesses carved in the 
 solid mahogany show the place where each 
 one was deposited without any package, and 
 the state of the articles evinces the security 
 with which they travelled 
 
 On the carriage being taken, this box first 
 attracted the notice of the Prussians, the lock 
 was broken with an axe, and the contents, in¬ 
 dependent of what follows, were about three 
 hundred diamonds, some of great value, and 
 two thousand double Napoleons, which occu¬ 
 pied the bottom of the case. 
 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
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 ~ 18 Napoleon’s curious Penknife, with the arms and 
 crest engraved on it 
 
 19 A Tooth-brush 
 
 20 Ditto 
 
 w ' 21 A pair of Boot-hooks 
 
 22 A Razor, often used by Napoleon 
 
 — 23 A ditto 
 
 — 24 A pair of Scissars 
 
162 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. 
 
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 25 A pair of Compasses, and the Hook for suspend¬ 
 
 ing- the Time-piece 
 
 26 An elegant Shaving apparatus, a Soap-box, with 
 
 a place for the sponge 
 
 26* A square Box, with a Composition for the Teeth 
 
 27 A square Soap-box, with a square of Windsor 
 
 Soap found in it 
 
 28 An Ink-stand, with a place for wafers and sand 
 28 A square Smelling-bottle, Eau de Cologne 
 
 30 A round ditto, with Honey-water 
 
 31 A ditto, with Selle de Vinaigre 
 
 32 Fluted ivory Needle-case. 
 
 33 Black ivory Case, for silk and thread 
 
 34 Gold Tongue-scraper 
 
 35 Cork-screw 
 
 36 Gimlet, with pearl handles 
 
 37 Drawing apparatus 
 
 38 Razor-strop 
 
 39 Elegant Shaving-brush 
 
 40 Black ivory Tooth-pick Case, with twelve sandal¬ 
 
 wood Tooth-picks 
 
 41 The Chronometer, or Time-piece of the army 
 
 made expressly for the Emperor by Muignier; 
 it is of the finest workmanship, and by it the 
 lime of the French army was regulated 
 
 42 The magnificent Diamond Snuff-box presented 
 
 by the City of Marseilles to General Buona¬ 
 parte previous to his sailing for Egypt. On the 
 lid are the initials N. B. in Brilliants, surrounded 
 by a border of larger ones 
 
 43 The Looking-glass for the Toilette-box 
 41 Breakfast Plate of Silver, strongly gilt 
 
 45 Ditto, ditto 
 
 46 Breakfast Knife and Spoon 
 
 47 Ditto and Fork 
 
 48 A Tea-spoon 
 
 49 Ditto 
 
 50 A Rouleau, for holding Napoleons 
 
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TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. 
 
 163 
 
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 A small Candlestick of elegant workmanship 
 Ditto 
 
 Beautiful small Tea-pot, finety embossed with the 
 arms, crest, and cipher of Napoleon 
 An elegant Coffee ditto 
 Sugar-box to match the Tea-pot 
 Very handsome Coffee-cup and Saucer 
 Chocolate-pot 
 
 Tea-caddie; it was found nearly filled with dia¬ 
 monds, and the Cross of the Legion of 
 Honour was also in it 
 
 Lamp, and apparatus for boiling tea, coffee, or 
 chocolate 
 
 Napoleon’s own Gold Cross, as Commander of 
 the Legion of Honour, attached to the same 
 ribbon as worn by himself 
 The large Wash-hand Basin of Silver, strongly 
 gilt 
 
 The Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour 
 Another Order of the Legion of Honour, and of 
 the Iron Crown 
 
 A large Brilliant found in the Tea-caddie 
 Another ditto 
 
 A Tumbler-glass, broken at the time the Toilette- 
 box was forced open ; the only article injured 
 
 66 
 
 67 A Pair of Rifle Pistols, made at the Versaille 
 
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 68 
 
 69 
 
 manufactory for Napoleon, whose initials are 
 on them when General Buonaparte; they are 
 plain, much battered, and were probably fa¬ 
 vourites, as their date shows them to have been 
 his companions during the whole of his eventful 
 career. The instruments for cleaning, repair¬ 
 ing, and charging the pistols, are included in 
 this lot 
 
 Pair of Napoleon’s Spurs, found in the bottom of 
 the carriage 
 
 C 
 
 Pair of Buckles, plain silver 
 
164 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. 
 
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 *■’ 70 A Drawer from a small Canteen, containing a 
 Tumbler-glass, two small Tumblers for Spi¬ 
 rits, an Egg-cup of China; Pepper, Salt-box, 
 and Mustard-pot, all of silver, having the 
 contents as left by the Emperor at his last 
 breakfast before the battle of Waterloo still in 
 them 
 
 ~ 71 A strong Silver Sandwich-box 
 
 72 A Silver Dejeun^-plate, used in ordinary in the 
 carriage 
 *" 73 A ditto 
 
 __74 A Silver Fork and Spoon, in constant use in the 
 
 carriage 
 
 75 A Ditto 
 
 76 A Pair of Pliers, and a small Hammer for re¬ 
 
 pairing fire-arms 
 
 77 An Instrument for taking locks of pistols to 
 
 pieces 
 
 78 A Glass Spirit-bottle, with the Rum left bv the 
 
 Emperor still in it 
 
 79 A ditto, with Malaga Wine 
 
 THE EMPEROR’S PERSONAL WARDROBE, 
 TAKEN IN THE CARRIAGE. 
 
 ^ 80 His ordinary travelling Cap of Green Velvet 
 ^ 81 A Pair of Leather Gloves 
 
 82 A Pair ofWhite Silk Stockings, with the Imperial 
 
 «*• < * »* on the clock 
 
 83 A Pair of ditto 
 
 ^ 84 A Shirt of very fine Cambric 
 85 A ditto, ditto 
 ^ 86 A ditto, ditto 
 
 87 A pair of Slippers 
 
 88 A Black Stock 
 
 & 89 A very fine Cambric Pocket-handkerchief 
 

 14 6 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. 
 
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 " 90 A very fine Cambric Pocket-handkerchief, 
 handsomely embroidered with the N in the 
 corner 
 
 '* 91 A ditto 
 
 " 92 A ditto, with borders, N and crown 
 "* 93 A Muslin ditto 
 ' 94 A Pair of Cashimeer small-clothes 
 ■ 95 A Pair of Braces 
 ’ 96 A Diaper Towel, marked N—10 
 ' 97 Another Linen ditto 
 
 ’ 98 Another marked L. and crown, which probably 
 belonged to Louis XVIII. 
 
 99 Flesh-brush 
 
 100 Green silk Pincushion, filled with sweet-scented 
 wood 
 
 ‘' 101 A pair of the Imperial Postillion’s Boots 
 — 102 A ditto 
 
 ^ 103 A silver Helmet, taken at Waterloo 
 /> 104 A Trophy of French Arms and Colours, from 
 Waterloo 
 
 ^ 105 Set of Chessmen in a round wooden box, used 
 
 by the Emperor in (lie Russian campaign 
 
 ~~ 106 Set of Markers, for the game of Loto ; also from 
 
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