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Coins  and  Medals^  Bronzes 5  Miniatures^  &c 


A 


OF  TH* 


CHOICE  AND  VALUABLE  COLLECTION  OF 

COINS  AND  MEDALS, 

€£ott>,  jotlber,  anti  Copper, 

THE  PROPERTY  OF  THE  LATE 

SIR  MARK  MASTERMAN  SYKES,  Bart. 

% 

Of  Sledmere,  in  the  County  of  York. 

INCLUDING 

A  very  good  Series  of  Greek  Coins,  principally  of  Sicily,  in  Gold 
and  Silver;  a  fine  Selection  of  English  Medals,  in  Gold  and 
Silver ,  (with  a  few  Copper)  among  which  Are  Two  of  the  Com¬ 
monwealth  Premium  Medals  for  Naval  Services,  by  Thomas  Simon  ; 
the  line  Medallion  of  Charles  II,  “  Felicitas  Britanniae,”  byRoettier  ; 
Patterns;  Oliver  Cromwell’s  Fifty  Shilling  Piece;  the  famous 
Petition  Crown,  by  Thomas  Simon ,  formerly  Mr.  Tyssen’s;  a  very 
fine  and  numerous  Series  of  Papal  Medals,  in  Silvery  and  a  large 
Collection  of  Italian  Medals  in  Bronze:  together  with  an  inte¬ 
resting  Selection  of  Miniatures  in  Enamel  and  Oil,  by  Zinck , 
J.  Hoskins ,  Pettitot ,  Sir  P.  Lely ,  Nath .  Hone,  and  others ;  Sin¬ 
gularly  Curious  Carvings  in  Ivory  ;  Bronzes  of  an  Early  Period 
Gems,  particularly  the  Head  of  the  Dodonaean  Jupiter,  most  beau¬ 
tifully  executed,  Sardonyx;  Rings;  and  other  Curiosities. 

WHICH  WILL  BE  SOLD  BY  AUCTION, 

BY  MR.  SOTHEBY, 

At  his  House, 

Wellington  Street,  Waterloo  Bridge,  Strand, 

On  Monday,  March  8,  1824,  and  Four  following 

Days,  at  Twelve  o’Clock. 

To  he  viewed,  and  Catalogues  [price  Is.]  had  at  the  Plata  of  Sale. 


.. 


■  'W/  /(^/  J?  .  - 

"  -•*  • 

J  ■  ,  •■  -  -2-f~4S6.  — 

JU~ 

x  *  ••  ./  ^  / 

^  .. 


0.  / 


*«  •  •  ■  •■  /  • 


•  ■*• 


A 


CATALOGUE ,  §-c. 


First  Day’s  Sale. 


LOT 


OMAN  Weights,  Casts,  &c.  & c. 


24 


V  4 


Greek  Cities  and  Kings,  in  Copper 

/ &  2  Sundry,  chiefly  of  Italy  and  Sicily  .  104 

^3  Agrigentum,  3  ;  Bruttii,  3  ;  Centuripae,  5  ;  Menrenum,  1  ;  Ma- 
rnertini,  1  ;  Panormus,  3  ;  Rhegium,  2  ;  Roma,  1  20 

/  &  4  Cities  and  Kings,  principally  of  Syracuse  .  24 


dtr~ 


Roman  Silver. 

//0  5  Consular,  4;  Medallions  of  Galba,  Hadrian,  &c.  8 

///  6  Julia  Pia,  1;  Caracalla,  1;  Elagabalus,  4;  Gordian,  2* 

Philip,  9  .  .  .  / 


Illustrious  and  Remarkable  Persons. 


/  7  7  c.  Agrippa,  Atila,  Antoninus  Pius,  Augustus,  Socrates,  &c.  7 
/  J  8  L.  Alamanni,  Leo  Baptista  Albertus,  John  Aloisius,  P.  G. 

Alovita,  Peter  Aretinus,  Antoninus  Pius  6 

/  f  9  Michael  Angelo,  4,  one  by  Santarelli,  very  fine;  L.  Ariosto  5 
10  A.  Averoldus,  2;  Benedict  Averanius,  Joseph  Averanius 

J.  N.  Barinti  2  .  * 

•  o 

B 


///A-i 
y  /  12 


-£  3  -13 
/  r  ji4 

/  /  15 


Julius  Beneditto,  A.  M.  Biscionius,  Thomas  Bonanentu  3  5 

Catherine  Bassi,  Faustina  Bordoni  2,  P.  Beceria,  Laura 
Causa  .  .  .  5 

Peter  Bonnus,  H.  Cardanus,  Andrew  Carrafa,  John  Carotus,^^^ 
M.  A.  Contarenus  2,  N.  L.  Cosmici  .  8 

Andrew  Carrafa,  John  Damoc,  A.  Dante,  H.  Delteglia,  P. 

Dolera,  Andrew  Doria  .  .  6 

P.  Dolera,  A.  Doria,  J.  B.  Fagivoli,  M.  Fiscinus,  Fran.  Fero- 

6 


//4  16 


///  17 

///  ^18 
///  19 
J  f  20 
/  /  21 
/  6  22 


//?  23 
//J  24 


/  r  25 
///  26 


nius,  H.  Fornasarius  .  .  - 

J.  B.  Fagivoli,  H.  Fornasarius,  D.  A.  Franchesi,  C.  Fontana, 

Dominic  Fontana  2,  P.  Galile  .  7 

J.  Gasto,  Girolamo  and  Helena  Cornelio,  J.  Gazadinus,  Laura 
Gonzaga,  Clara  Gonzaga,  Jacob  Grandi  .  6 

Guido  Grandus,  F.  Guicciardinus,  Daniel  Hanna,  Francis 
Jacquier,  Jacob  Lauredanus,  J.  L.  Berninus  6 

J.  B.  Michel vetius,  C.  Machiavelli,  Count  Magalotti,  P.  M.  ^tr 
Magius,  Y.  Magius,  A.  Magliabechi  .  6 

Alexander  and  Constantius,  Sfortia,  Sigismund  Pandolphus 
Maletesta,  and  Risotta  of  Rimini  .  4 

S.  P.  Meletesta  5,  Isotta  of  Rimini  1,  V.  Magius,  M.  Manet- 
tius,  J.  B.  Machelvitius  .  .  9 

S.  P.  Maletesta  3,  Isotta  of  Rimini  1  .  4 

S.  P.  Maletesta  .  .3  <&er- 

M.  Malpicius,  E.  Manfredius,  Abba  Franciscus,  J.  M.  Mar- 
chetti,  M.  Mantua,  J.  Martellini  .  6 

L.  Maurocenus,  J.  D.  A.  Musotus,  J.  D.  Oricella,  Alionsus 


/a**; 


Palseotus  2,  Horace  Pangiaticbi 


6 


/  S'  27 

/  r  28 

/  ‘29 


jCv~ 


Yido  Pepulus,  Anthony  Perrenot,  N.  Piceninus,  Janus  Plan -SPPTu's 
cus,  Angeli  Politian,  Aurelius  Aqua,  F.  Riccardi  7 
Aretaphila  Savini,  E.  Richcourt,  J.  A.  Robodero,  &c.  6 

A.  M.  Salviati,  C.  Salutalus,  Jerome  Savonarola  6 

J.  Savonarola,  N.  Shiffer,  A.  Segni,  C.  Serristori,  Catherine 
Sforza,  P.  Strozzius,  Thomas  of  Ravenna  7 

A.  Syncerus,  Gabriel  Taddin,  Bernard  Tassus,  Thomas  of 
Ravenna  2,  C.  Trombelli,  O.  C.  Ubaldinus,  Eustace 
Zanetti,  &c.  .  .  9 

/&  31  Elenor  Tolet,  L.  A.  Verazzano,  A.Turrian,  F.  Zacochoni, 

See.  ...  7 


///  i 


30 


Foreign  Medals,  in  Silver, 


/SO 
/  / 
/  /(T 

/  r 

/  4 
//J 


32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 


Cardinals :  Portocarrero,  Bulliomus 

* - Richelieu,  by  Varin,  1631 

- Mazarine,  1630 

- Corsini,  Hippolotus,  Estens 

De  Guise,  Franciae,  1580 


2 

1 

1 

3 

2 


% 


38 

39 

/  ^  40 

2-  41 


/  S3  42 


/  //  /  43 
/  ^  44 

V6  45 


Charles  IX,  on  the  Massacre  of  Saint  Bartholomew ,  1572, 
gilt  .  1 

Henry  IV,  “  Hsec  Multis,”  “  Haec  Cunctis/'  very  fine  1 

Marshal  de  Toyras,  “  Adversa  Coronant”  .  1 

Charles  III,  the  Royal  Academy  Premium  Medal,  1778  1 

Gustavus  Adolphus  of  Sweden,  on  his  Death,  1634,  a  fine 
Medallion  .  .  .1 

Charles  XI  of  Sweden,  reverse  the  Mines ;  Charles  XI  and 
Ulrica  Eleonora,  by  M eybusch ,fine  .  2 

Hedlinger,  reverse  the  Owl,  by  himself ,  fine  1 

Octavius  Caesar,  and  three  various  .  4 

Papal  Coins :  Innocent  XII,  Innocent  XIII,  Clement  X,  Be¬ 
nedict  XIV  .  5 


y. 


//#/& 


JZ/C 


JZ, 


& 


* 


Popes,  in  Silver. 


(t^rThe  Series  of  Papal  Medals  were  purchased  for  this  Col¬ 
lection,  at  the  Sale  of  Samuel  Tyssen,  Esq. :  they  are 
generally  in  a  high  State  of  Preservation. 


[For  a  Description  of  these  Medals  see  “  Numismata  Romanorum  Pontificum,” 

by  R.  Venuti .] 


v 


JLJ 

£  «r 
z-T 
y  r 

±  /JL- 


46  Martin  V,  p.  1,  No.  1  ;  Eugenius  I  V,  p.  8,  No.  6;  Nicholas 

V,  p.  11,  No.  3  ;  Calistus  III,  p.  17,  No.  3  4 

47  Martin  V,  p.  3,  No.  2  ;  Eugenius  IV,  p.  9,  No.  4  ;  Nicholas  V, 

p.  5,  No.  5  ;  Calistus  III,  p.  17,  No.  4  .  4 

48  Martin  V,  p.  4,  No.  4 ;  Nicholas  V,  p.  12,  No.  7  ;  Pius  II, 

p.  21,  No.  6  ;  Paul  II,  p.  31,  No.  19  ..  4 

49  Pius  II,  p.  20,  No.  1  ;  Paul  II,  p.  23,  No.  1  ;  Sixtus  IV,  p.  33, 

No.  2 ;  Innocent  VIII,  p.  40,  No.  1  *  4 

50  Sixtus  IV,  p.  37,  No.  10;  Innocent  VIII,  p.  41,  No.  6;  Alex- 

ander  VI,  p.  42,  No,  1 ;  Pius  III,  p.  46,  No.  I  4 


Tf  . 


6 


3..  /V-51 


/  /f  52 

/  /y  53 


54 


3  /  55 

3  ^  56 

A  » 

j£.  3  57 


jC(r 


//r  ss 

///  59 

/  ^  60 
//t  61 


2-  37  62 

/  //  A0'3 


jjtJ  64 
/  r  65 


/ 


66 


Sixtus  IV,  p,  37,  No.  8  ;  Alexander  VI,  “  Cita  Aperitio,  Breves  /^Ue^. 
iEternat  Dies,’’  not  in  Vemti;  Pius  III,  p.  46,  No.  3  ; 

Julius  II,  p.  47,  No.  l  .  .  4 

Alexander  VI,p.  44,  No.  6;  Julius  II,  p.  51,  No.  10;  Leo  X, 

p.  55,  No.  1  ;  Adrian  VI,  p.  63,  No.  3  .  4 

Julius  II,  p.  5 1 ,  No.  10;  Leo  X,  p.  57,  No.  5  ;  Adrian  VI,  p.  62, 

No.  2  ;  Clement  V II,  p.  68,  No.  7  .  4 

Julius  II,  reverse  Temple  of  the  Vatican  ;  Adrian  VI,  p.  63, 

No.  3;  Clement  VII,  p.  67,  No.  3  ;  Paul  III,  p.  73, 

.  No.  1  .  .  .  4 

Adrian  VI,  p.  63,  No.  5;  Julius  II,  “  Annona  Publica;”  Cle¬ 
ment  VII,  p.  66,  No.  l ;  Paul  III,  p.  82,  No.  27  4  t 

Julius  II,  p.  52,  No.  13  ;  Clement  VII ;  Paul  III,  p.  84,  No.  30  ; 

Julius  III  ...  4 

Paul  III,  p.  77,  No.  12  ;  Julius  III ;  Marcellus  II,  p.  100,  No.  2; 

Paul  -IV,  p.  104,  No.  9  .  .  4 

Paul  III;  Julius  III;  Marcellus  II;  Paul  IV,  p.  103,  No.  2;  jfo- 
Pius  V,  2  .  .  6 

Paul  III ;  Marcellus  II,  p.  99,  No.  1 ;  Pius  IV,  p.  115,  No.  l<5,ci.w* 
p.  |11,  No.  3  ;  Pius  V  '  •  5 

Paul  III;  Julius  III,  p.  9 2,  No.  9;  Pius  IV;  Pius  V,  p.  129, 

No.  16;  Gregory  XIII,  p.  135,  No.  3  .  5 

Julius  III,  p.  93,  No.  13,  p.  97,  No.  24  ;  Pius  V,  p.  130,  No.  23, 
one  reverse  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul;  Gregory  XIII,  p.  140, 

No.  22,  p.  143,  No.  32  Q 

Pius  IV,  p.  116,  No.  20,  p.  122,  No.  37;  Pius  V,  p.  1 24,  No.  9, 

p.  125,  No.  7,  p.  128,  No.  14,  p.  129,  No.  18  6 

Paul  IV,  reverse  Pius  V  ;  Pius  V,  reverse  Sixtus  V  ;  Gregory  XIII, 

2,  on  the  Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew  .  4 

Pius  IV,  2 ;  Pius  V,  1  ;  Gregory  XIII,  2  .  5 

Pius  IV,  p.  113,  No.  12;  Pius  V,  p.  130,  No.  24;  Gregory 
XIII,  p.  135,  No.  2,  p.  144,  No.  37  .  4, 

Plus  V,  p.  127,  No,  10;  Gregory  XIII,  p.  139,  No.  20,  p.  143, 

No.  34,  p.  154,  No.  60  .  ’  4 


/£v- 


Greek  Cities,  in  Silver. 


3^  67  Aegina,  Alrt  on  reverse ,  rare 

/  //  68  Anactorium  4,  Argos  2,  Athenas  7 

/  //  60  Achaia  1,  Argos  I,  Corinth  us  10 


1 

13 

12  /43wi 


I 


7 


/  f  -70 
/  /  71 

///  6>  72 
/  /  73 

///  6 7 4, 
A  -  -75 
//;  76 

/  S~  77 

///  78 
///  67 9 
/  J  SO 
/  /  81 
/  f  82 
AV/T 

'  7 
/  / 


83 

81 

85 


Boeotia  3,  Theboe  I  . 

Crotona  2,  Corinthus  6 

Cyrene  1,  Erytlirae  l,  Lacedaemon  1 

Lesbos 

Corinthus  5,  Metapontuni  5 
Macedonia 

Pariuni  1,  Posidonia  1,  Segesta  1,  Rhodus  3 
Rhodus 

Roma  2,  Thurium  2,  Tarentum  1 

Aspendus,  fine 

Side  in  Pampliilia 

Suessa  in  Campania  . 

Sybaris,  very  ancient  and  rare  • 

Tarentum,  one  rare  type 

Velia 

Casts  from  rare  Greek  Coinsx 


,/f 

4  - 


8 

3 


10  y 
6 

j 

1  4^*^  ' 

L 

3 

4  >> 

5  AAto 


Restored  English  Medals,  in  Silver. 


'4 

J  A 


J/^r 

4'? 


// 
i  r 


±  r 
3  /r 


/  & 


/  /r 

/  A 
/  3 
/ 


86  Elizabeth  of  York,  reverse  the  two  Roses  .  1 

87  Henry  VIII,  reverse  Hebrew  and  Greek  Inscription,  chased  by 

Stewart,  very  fine  .  .  I 

88  Edward  VI,  on  his  Coronation, finely  chased  by  Stewart  1 

89  Queen  Mary,  reverse  the  Pomegranate,  in  a  beautiful  chased  bor-  y'4frt**y. 

der ,  by  Stewart  .  .  1 

9  0  On  the  Destruction  of  the  Spanish  Armada,  a  fine  cast  1  yfr — 

91  Queen  Elizabeth,  reverse  a  Yew  Tr ce, finely  chased  by  Stewart  l 

92  Queen  Elizabeth,  reverse  the  Phoenix,  in  a  rich  chased  border,  by 

Stewart  .  .1 

93  Robert  Earl  of  Essex,  finely  chased  by  Stewart  .  I 

94  A  fine  Cast  of  the  Commonwealth  Premium  Medal  presented  to 

Admiral  Blake  .  .  1 

95  An  Impression  from  the  Die  of  one  Side  of  the  last  Medal,  an d>*^^** 

two  Casts  of  Oliver  Cromwell  .  3 

96  Ann  Cleypole,  in  a  rich  chased  border  by  Stewart,  gilt  1 

97  Thomas  Simon,  chased  fine  .  .  1  » 

98  Abraham  Simon,  chased,  fine  .  .  1 

99  A  large  oval  Chasing  of  Charles  II,  and  a  Cast  of  William  and 

Mary  .  .  .  2 


8 


Second  Day  s  Sale, 


LOT 
/•fT  100 

//  101 


V 


ARIOUS  Medals 
Chasings  of  Our  Saviour  and  the  Crucifixion,  very  fine  7 

/ 


8 


Card inalS;  in  Copper . 


/  -  - 102  Albitius,  Alidoxius,  Azzolinus,  Bandinus,  Bembi,  Bonconipag-  ^ 
nus  .  .  6 

/  /  103  Borromeus,  Caesius,  Cornelius  of  Este,  A.  Farnese  2  6 

/ 104  Cornelius,  Grimanus,  Boncompagnus,  Othobonus 2,  Ludovisius  6 
105  De  Medicis,  Othobonus,  Portocarrero,  Ruvere,  Richelieu,  Spa- 
duino,  Quirinus  .  .  7 


Crowned  Heads  and  Sovereign  Princes,  in  Copper . 


/  \06  Doges  of  Venice:  A.  Gritti,  M.  Grimanus,  P.  Maripe — Dukes 

of  Parma:  P.  Aloysius,  Octavius — Marchionesses  of  Este: 
Eleonora,  Isabella  2  .  .  8 

-  '107  Francis,  Marquis  of  Mantua  ;  Alfonsus,  King  of  Arragon  and 
Sicily;  John  Bentivolio  II,  Prince  of  Bologna;  Leopold, 

Lord  of  Germany  .  .  4 

jjL,  6  108  The  Emperor  Charles  V  ;  Frederick  111 ;  Charles  Duke  of  Bur- 

gundy ;  Philibert  and  Margaret,  Duke  and  Duchess  of 
Savoy  .  .  .  5  ^  ^ 

/ 109  Kings  of  France:  Henry  II,  Henry  IV  and  Mary  de  Medicis, 

Lewis  XIII  ;  the  Empress  Catherine  II]  of  Russia,  Chris¬ 
tina  Queen  of  Sweden  .  .  -  5  ^ 

/fo  110  Mahomet  II,  and  Solyman  the  Magnificent,  Emperors  of 

Turks;  Frederick  IV,  King  of  Demark,  &c.  4 


9 


A. 4  111  Carraria  Family,  Lords  of  Padua : — Nicholas,  1324  ;  Marsilius,  ///'ad&bi..- 

1338  ;  Ubertinus,  1345,  2  ;  Francis,  Sen.,  1350  ;  Francis, 


Jun.,  1406,  3 


Grand  Dukes  of  Tuscany,  and  noted  Personages  of 
the  House  of  Medici,  in  Copper . 


/  / 


//J 

j£rJ 


7  7 


<7 


//r 

/r 


112  Cosmo,  called  the  Father  of  his  Country :  See  Museum  Maz-  ■ /7 

zuchtllianum ,  fyc.,  Venetiis,  1/63,  Plate  20,  No.  3-4  3  x 

113  Julien  de  Medici,  tom.  I,  p.  1 58 ,  different  reverses  4  7^ 

114  Laurentius  de  Medicii,  Plate  30,  No.  2-3;  Claricia  Ursinia,  his 

Duchess;  Johannes  de  Mcdicii,  his  bust,  reverse  “Nihil 
Hoc  Fortius”  .  .  4 

115  Silvester  de  Medicii,  1355,  very  rare ;  Alexander  de  Medicii,  2,  7%^?^ 

Plate  44,  No.  3,  one  inscribed  on  reverse  “  Non  Cueluo. 

Siu,  Viucer.”  .  .  3 

116  Cosmo  de  Medicii,  First  Duke,  2;  Eleonora  Tolet,  his  Duchess, 

1  ;  Francis,  1  ;  Ferdinand  I,  2  ;  Eleonora,  his  Duchess, 

1  *  *  7  ^ 

117  Francis" I,  2  ;  Ferdinand  II,  1  ;  Cosmo  III,  2  5 

118  Charles  Philip,  1  ;  Ferdinand  III,  1  ;  Francis  Abbot  of  Tus- 

cany,  1  ;  V.  Beatrice,  1  ;  Catherine,  1  ;  Ann,  1  •  6 


Popes,  in  Silver  (continued) , 


S  119  Gregory  XIII,  p.  137,  No.  8;  Sixtus  V,  p.  l6l.  No.  10 


JL- 


Urban  VII,  p.  176,  No.  3  ;  Gregory  XIV,  p.  181,  No.  8  ; 
Innocent  IX,  p.  183,  No.  2  .  .  5 

120  Gregory  XIII,  p.  137*  No.  8;  Sixtus  V,  p;  161,  No.  10; 
Urban  VII,  p.  176,  No.  3;  Gregory  XIV,  p.  181,  No.  8; 
Innocent  IX.  p.  183,  No.  2  *5 

/ /y  121  Gregory  XIII,  p.  137*  No.  8;  Sixtus  V,  p.  l6l,  No.  1  3 ;  Ur¬ 
ban  VII,  p.  177,  No.  6;  Clement  VIII,  p.  153,  No.  20; 

’  Leo  XI,  p.  203,  No.  1  5 

A' J  ^22  Gregory  XIII,  p.  150,  No.  51  ;  SixtusV;  Urban  VII,  p.  177, 

No.  5;  Gregory  XIV,  p.  181,  No.  5;  Clement  VIII, 
p.  196,  No.  32  .  5 

123  Gregory  XIII,  p.  139,  No.  19;  Sixtus  V,  p.  160,  No.  9;  Cle- 
ment  VIII,  p.  198,  No.  39;  Paul  V,  p.  21 6,  No.  34  . 
Gregory  XV,  p.  222,  No.  3  .  5 


10 


A  - 


/  / 


7 


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£  £- 

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£  - 
£  - 


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£-£ 

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,124  Gregory  XIII,  p.  150,  No.  51 ;  Sixtus  V,  p.  167,  No.  32;  Cle¬ 
ment  VIII,  p.  1^4,  No.  23  ;  Paul  V,  p.  21 6,  No.  33  ;  Gre¬ 
gory  XV,  p.  222,  No.  4  .  .  5 

125  Gregory  XIII,  p.  138,  No.  13  ;  Sixtus  V,  p.  l63,  No.  15  ; 

Paul  V ;  Gregory  XV,  p.  221,  No.  1 ;  Urban  VIII,  p.  237, 

No.  42  .  .  .5 

126  Gregory  XIII,  p.  144,  No.  36;  Sixtus  V,  p.  l64,  No.  21  s  <^7^ 

Paul  V,  p.  214,  No.  28;  Urban  VIII,  p.  231,  No.  32  ; 
Innocent  X,  p.  254,  No.  27  5 

127  Sixtus  V,  p.  161,  No.  12;  Clement  VIII,  p.  193,  No.  20; 

Paul  V ;  Urban  VIII,  p.  237,  No.  42  ;  another,  reverse 
St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul;  Alexander  VII,  p.  259,  No.  3  6 

128  Sixtus  V,  p.  163,  No.  16;  Paul  V,  p.  207,  No.  6;  Innocent  X,  * 

p.253.  No.  21;  Alexander  VII,  p.  265,  No.  26  4 

129  Sixtus  V,  p.  164,  No.  22;  Paul  V,  p.  209,  No.  10;  Urban  'a^<**^* 

VIII,  p.  230,  No.  18  ;  Innocent  X,  p.  253,  No.  23  4 

130  Paul  V,  p.  218,  No.  41 ;  Urban  VIII,  p.  227,  No.  10;  Inno-  ^5*^, 

cent  X,  p.  251,  No.  15  ;  Alexander  VII,  p.  262,  No.  14, 
p.265,  No.  26  .  .  5 

131  Urban  VIII,  p.  226,  No.  7,  p.  243,  No.  65  ;  Innocent  X,  p.  250, 

No.  12  .  .  .3 

132  Urban  VIII,  p.  233,  No.  26-29,  p.237,  No.  41,  p.  239,  No.  52  4 

133  Urban  VIII,  p.  226,  No.  7  ;  Innocent  X,  p.  251,  No.  16;  Alex- 

ander  VII,  p.  265,  No.  25  ;  Clement  IX,  p.  279,  No.  94  * 

134  Urban  VIII,  p.  235,  No.  34;  Innocent  X,  p.  254,  No.  28; 

>  Alexander  VII,  p.  273,  No.  48;  Clement  IX,  p.  277, 

No.  5  •  .  .  4 

135  Urban  VIII,  p.  226,  No.  7  ;  Innocent  X,  p.  249,  No.  8  ;  Alex- 

ander  VII,  p.  261,  No.  11;  Clement  IX,  p.  279>  No.  12; 

Clement  XIV,  p.  286,  No.  10  .  5 

136  Urban  VIII,  p.  236,  No.  37,  p.  232,  No.  24;  Alexander  VII, 

2,  p.264,  No.  22;  p.  272,  No.  47  .  4 

137  Urban  VIII,  p.  22 9,  No.  14;  Alexander  VII,  p.263,  No.  IS; 

Clement  IX,  p.  2 77,  No.  4 ;  Clement  X,  p.  284,  No.  3  4 

138  Urban  VIII,  p.  237,  No.  40;  anno  XVI ;  Innocent  X,  p.  249,  // 

No.  10,  annoX;  Alexander  VII,  p.262,  No.  16;  Cle¬ 
ment  IX,  p.  281,  No.  17  .  .  4 

139  Urban  VIII,  p.  238,  No.  47;  Innocent  X,  p.  252,  No.  20; 

Alexander  VII,  p.  262,  No.  15;  Clement  IX  4 


11 


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2.  /tr  148 
/>/  ^149 

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//3  -  151 
j2  £,■  152 

///  /l53 


/  / 


154 


Urban  VIII,  p.  534,  No.  30;  Alexander  VII;  Clement  IX, 
p.  279»  No.  1  1  ;  Clement  X,  p.  285,  No.  9;  Innocent  XI, 
p.  297,  No.  22  ...  5 

Urban  VIII,  p.  227,  No.  9;  Alexander  VII,  p.  26l,  No.  10; 

Clement  IX,  p.  278,  No.  6 ;  Clement  X,  p.  285,  No  9 
Urban  VIII,  p.  239,  No.  50  ;  Alexander  VII,  p.  259,  No.  4; 
Clement  IX,  p.  279,  No.  1 1  ;  dement  X,  p.  284,  No.  2  ; 
Innocent  XI,  p.  294,  No.  11  .  5 

Alexander  VII,  p.  26 1,  No.  13;  Clement  IX,  p.278,  No.  8; 
Clement  X,  p.  283,  No.  1  ;  Innocent  XI,  p.  297,  No.  21  ; 
Alexander  VII,  p.  310,  No.  4  .  5 

Clement  IX,  p.  2 77,  No.  2  ;  Clement  X,  p.  286,  No.  13; 

Innocent  XI,  p.  2 93,  No.  7  J  Innocent  XII,  p.  32 6,  No.  3 1  4 
Clement  IX,  p.  280,  No.  13;  Clement  XII,  p.  286,  No.  12; 
Innocent  XI,  p.  302,  No.  36;  Alexander  VIII,  p.  311, 
No.  /  •  .  »  •  4 

Clement  IX,  p.  278,  No.  7;  Clement  X  ;  Innocent  XI,  p.  293, 
No.  5,  p.292.  No.  3  ;  Alexander  VIII,  p.  310,  No.  2  5 

Clement  IX,  p.  282,  No.  18;  Clement  X,  p.  285,  No.  8; 

Innocent  XI,  p.  29 1 ,  No.  1,  p.  2 98,  No.  23,  plain  edge  4 
Innocent  XII,  p.  301,  No.  34;  Alexander  VIII,  p.  314, 
No.  21  .  .  .  2 

Innocent  XI,  p  299,  No.  28;  Innocent  XII,  p.  321,,  No.  12, 
one  not  in  Venuti,  inscribed  “  Frustra  Cecinitque  Dedit  que 
Inspirante  Deo/'  rare  .  .  3 

Innocent  XI,  p.  302,  No.  40;  Alexander  VIII,  p.  311,  No.  9; 
Innocent  XII,  p.  326,  No  31  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  338, 
No.  35  .  •  .  4 

Innocent  XI,  p.  298,  No.  23  ;  Alexander  VIII,  p.  311,  No.  6  ; 

Innocent  XII, p.  317,  No.  2  ;  Clement  XI, p.  340,  No.  41. 4 
Innocent  XI,  p.  2 99,  No.  27,  on  the  edge  is  inscribed  “  Dorec 
auferatuc  luna  aim.  M.DCLXXXVII,,,  rare;  Innocent  XII, 
p.  322,  No.  15  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  337,  No,  33  3 

Innocent  XI,  p.  296,  No.  17,  p.  300,  No.  32  ;  Innocent  XII, 
p.  317,  No,  4,  p.  324,  No.  23;  Clement  XI,  p.  330, 
No.  10  .  .  •  5 

Innocent  XI,  p.  2 96,  No.  16;  Innocent  XII,  p.  325,  No.  29; 
Clement  XI,  p.  336,  No.  28  and  30  .  4 


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158 

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JP/S-  160 

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//  162 
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/  3~  164 
JZ/f  165 
/  /  166 
/  -2,  i 67 
/  /  168 
JL  r  169 
/  170 

"J'/0  -171 
3/Z  -172 
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/  /  174 

/  /  175 

J  /  176 

^  /  177 

4  4  -  178 
£/f-\  79 


X-  4  180 

//3-  181 
/  /  182 
p  /2.  <^183 
3  ~  -184 


Greek  Cities,  in  Silver. 


Athsene,  a  Tetradrachni,  and  four  others,  one  has  a  crescent  on 


the  reverse  .  , 

Athaene,  a  Tetradrachni 

Boeotia,  2,  in  the  held  hike,  AT AA,  fine 

Cales,  in  Campania,  scarce 

Corinthus 

Crotona  Tripod,  reverse  eagle,  different 

Corinthus,  one  very  ancient ,  another  has  a  mask  in  the  field 

Dyrrachium 

Ephesus,  one  a  Cistophorus 
Istrus,  in  Maesia,  fine 

Lesbos,  a  satyr  and  woman  standing,  fine  and  rare 
Lesbos,  satyr  and  woman,  fine 
Locris,  &c.  type  of  Corinth 
Macedonia,  well  preserved 

Neapolis  in  Macedonia,  one  very  ancient  and  well  preserved 

Neapolis  in  Italia,  very  fine 

Aspendus,  very  fine 

Aspendus,  A  in  the  field 

Side,  in  Pamphilia 


Greek  Kings,  in  Silver. 


Alexander  the  Great 
Alexander,  Ptolomy 
Lysimachus,  fine 
Lysimachus 

Ptolomy  I,  well  preserved 
Ptolomy  II 


5 

1 

2 

1 

12 

2 

6 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1 
6 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1 

I 


n 


AT 

cS  ^ 


// 


K 


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* 


40 


2 

2 

*> 

*» 


1 

l 

1 

1 


Greek  Kings,  in  Gold. 

Philip  of  Macedon,  ivell  preserved 
Alexander  the  Great 
Philip  A  raedeus 
Hiero  111,  scarce 

Hiero  111,  ivell  preserved ,  and  scarce 


1 

l 

1 

1 

i 


K 


13 


English  Medals,  in  Silver. 


7  y  .  185 

/  6  186 
f  t  187 


J.  J  188 
/  //,  189 

V.  ^ 

'/'U  190 

4 

/  }•/  191 

C/S  192 

t.  /  193 

>  S 1 94 

i,-  196 


Henry  VIII,  reverse  Hebrew  and  Greek  Inscription:  See  Ed¬ 
wards's  Medallic  History  of  England,  Plate  IV,  No.  ], 
extremely  rare  .  l 

Jettons:— Edward  VI,  Plate  III,  No.  8  ;  Elizabeth  p.  8,  Nos.  3 
and  5,  Plate  9,  No.  10  .  .  4 

Head  of  Pope  Julius  III,  reverse  “  Anglia  resurges,”  &c.  struck 
on  Mary's  restoring  the  Roman  Catholic  Religion  in  Eng¬ 
land,  Plate  VI,  No.  6,  highly  preserved  and  of  extreme 
rarity :  from  the  Collection  of  Samuel  Tyssen ,  Esq.  l 

On  the  Defeat  of  the  Spanish  Armada,  very  fine  1 

Robert  Earl  of  Leicester,  on  his  abandoning  the  Government  of 
the  United  Provinces  in  1587,  very  fine  and  rare  1 

Nicholas  Wadham  and  Dorothy  his  Wife,  Founders  of  Wadham 
College,  Oxford,  Plate  XIII,  No.  7,  fine  and  rare  l 

Elizabeth  Daughter  of  James  I,  Plate  XIII,  No.  5,  well  pre¬ 
served ,  and  very  rare  .  .  j 

Charles  I,  reverse  his  Queen  Henrietta  •  Maria,  Plate  ,  XIV, 
No.  4 ;  the  King  on  horseback,  reverse  the  City  of  London, 
1033,  Plate  XVI,  No.  2  .  . ,  % 

On  the  Marriage  of  the  Princess  Mary,  Daughter  of  Charles  I, 

to  Henry  Prince  of  Orange,  in  1642  :  See  Van  Loon , 
p.  257,  a  very  fine  and  rare  medal  .  \ 

Laud  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  Plate  XVIII,  No.  7,  fine  ! 

Coronation  Medals  :— James  II,  his  Queen  Mary  II,  William 
and  Mary,  Ann,' George  II,  his  Queen  Caroline,  George  JII 
and  Queen  Charlotte  '  .  8 


*  V 


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»  • 


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Third  Day’s  Sale. 


1 7xm 


Popes’  Medals,  in  Copper. 


LOT 

196 


M 


ARK  I,  Damasus  I,  Victor  I,  Pius  I,  Anicet  I,  Hono-  'fat* 


riusIV,  Clement  V,  Nicholas  IV,  Johu  IV,  John  XIV, 


Boniface  VIII,  Sergius  II 


12 


197  Nicholas  IV,  2  ;  Pius  II,  1;  SixtusJV,  1;  Innocent  VIII,  2;  h 

Paul  II,  1,  one  representing  Our  Saviour  in  glory,  reverse 
the  Pope  in  Conclave  .  .  8 

198  Paul  II,  7  ;  Julius  II*  1  ;  Leo  X,  1  ;  Adrian  VI,  1  10  b 

199  Clement  VII,  2;  Leo  XI,  1  ;  Paul  III,  1  4 

200  Julius  III,  1  ;  Paul  III,  1  ;  Paul  IV,  1  ;  Paul  V,  4  ;  Gregory  r, 

XIII,  1  ;  Clement  VIII,  1,  most  of  them  scarce  9 

-  201  Paul  V,  1  ;  Urban  VIII,  1  ;  Alexander  VII,  4,  two  of  them 

Medallions;  Innocent  X,  1  .  .  7 

202  Medallions: — Alexander  VIII,  1  ;  Clement  IX,  1;  Clement  X, 

1;  Innocent  XI,  1 ,  rare  .  .  4 

203  Medallion,  representing  on  one  side  Innocent  XI,  the  Emperor 

Leopold  I,  John  III  King  of  Poland,  and  M,  A.  Justinian 
Duke  of  Venice,  reverse  inscribed  “  Univit  Palmanque 
i  Dedit,"  Very  rarr*  and  one  of  Alexander  VIII  2 

|204  Innocent  X,  1  ;  Clement  XI,  2  ;  Clement  XII,  1,  by  St.  Urban ,  '/ 

very  fine  ,  .  5 

205  Clement  X,  Innocent  XI,  and  two  Medallions  of  Clement  XI  4 

206  Clement  XI,  Clement  XIII,  premium  Medals  for  Painting , 

gilt,  very  fine  .  .  2 

207  Clement  XIII,  Clement  XIV,  and  a  fine  Medallion  of  Pius  VII,  *. 

reverse  the  Amphitheatre,  by  Mercandetti,  very  fine  3 
_  208  Medallion  of  Alexander  VII  ;  his  bust  with  the  triple  crown, 
reverse  a  church,  a  fountain  before  it,  underneath  “  No- 
bilius  perte  Situs  fluamin  ex  haustus.”  ,  l 


This  singular  Medallion  is  inserted  in  a  double  rim ,  to  be  opened ,  and 
contains  two  long  inscriptions  ;  formerly  in  the  possession  of  Samuel  Ty$seny  Esq. 


15 


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Popes’  Medals,  in  Silver  (continued). 


209  Innocent  XI,  inscribed  “  unde  pendit Innocent  XII ;  Clement 

XI,  p.  328,  No.  4  ;  Innocent  XIII ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  350, 

No.  17  .5 

210  Innocent  XI,  p.  296,  No.  17  ;  Innocent  XII,  p.  316,  Nc>.  1  ;  >j 

Clement  XI,  p.  330,  No.  8  ;  Innocent  XIII,  p.  345,  No.  8  ; 

Benedict  XIII,  p.  348,  No.  5  .  5 

211  Innocent  XI,  p.  297,  No.  22  ;  Innocent  XII,  p.  326,  No.  35  ;  0 

Clement  XI,  p.  339,  "No.  39;  Innocent  XIII,  p.  343, 

No.  1  ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  347*  No.  4  5 

212  Innocent  XI,  p.  301,  No.  33  ;  Innocent  XII,  p.  325,  No.  26  ;  •> 

Clement  XI,  p.  328,  No.  4  ;  Innocent  XIII,  p.  344, 

No.  5  ;  Benedict  XIII,  “  Creatus  Die  xxix  Mai  Anno 
MDCCXXI V”  .  '  .  5 

213  Innocent  XI,  p.  302,  No.  37  ;  Innocent  XII,  p.  320,  No.,  1 1  ;  ’> 

Clement  XT,  p.  332,  No.  17  ;  Clement  XII,  p.  359, 

No.  13  ;  Benedict  XIII,  &c.  .  5 

214  Innocent  XII,  p.  324,  No.  2 1  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  332,  No.  19*  t, 

Benedict  XIII,  p.  347»  No.  4;  Benedict  XIV  ;  Clement 
XIII,  “  Schola  Pictorem  Capitolina”  .  5 

215  Innocent  XII,  p.  319,  No.  9  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  333,  No.  22 

Benedict  XIII,  p.  349,  No.  10  ;  Clement  XII,  p.358. 

No.  9  ...  4 

216  Innocent  XII,  p*  322,  No.  24  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  337,  No.  32 

Benedict  XIII,  p.  349,  No.  9  ;  Clement  XII,  p.  358, 

No.  11  .  .4 

217  Innocent  XII,  p.  317,  No.  5  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  330,  No.  10, 

p.  336,  No.  28  ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  35,  No.  14;  Clement 

XII,  p.  355,  No.  4*  .  .  5 

218  Innocent  Xll,  2,  p.  325,  No.  25  ;  Clement  XI,  p.  339,  No.  40  ;  ymy 

Benedict  XIII,  p.352,  No.  26;  Clement  XII,  p.  36 0, 

No.  1 5  .  *  5 

219  Clement  XI,  p.  341,  No.  44;  Benedict  XIII,  p.322.  No.  2 6\cJC^C 

Clement  XII,  2,  p.  357,  No.  S  ;  Benedict  XIV,  “  Cura 
rerum  publicarum,  A.  7”  •  .  5 

220  Clement  XI,  2,  p.336,  No.  29  ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  349,  No.  8  ;  p? 

Clement  XII,  p.  356,  No.  5  ;  Benedict  XIV,  u  Fructium 
suum  dedit  in  tempore”  .  .  5 


/ //  /221  Clement  XI,  p.  334,  No.  25;  Benedict  XIII,  2,  p.  347,  No.  3 ; 

Clement  XII,  *•  Facia  Milium  Columnam  in  Templo  Dei 
met  Apocha  12/  at  bottom  “Elect,  in  Pont  Max  D. 

^  11  Jul.  1730 ;”  Benedict  XIV,  p.  364,  No.  3  5 

/  /  222  Clement  XI,  p.  335,  No.  26  ;  Innocent  XIII,  p.  344,  No.  7  ; 

Clement  XII,  p.  356,  No.  6 ;  Benedict  XIV,  p.  365, 
No.  5  .  4 

/  f  223  Clement  XI,  p.  335,  No.  27  ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  34.9,  No.  8  ; 

Clement  XII,  “  JLaurentii  Corsini  Florentini  Benedict 
,  XIV,  p.  366,  No.  7  .  .  4 

/  /J  224  Clement  XI,  p.  329,  No.  5,  “  Sede  Vacante,”  1730;  Clement 

XII,  p.  357,  No.  7  ;  Benedict  XIV,  2  .  5 

/  f  225  Clement  XI,  p.  334,  No.  24  ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  347,  No.  2  ; 

Clement  XII,  p.  357,  No.  8 ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  363,* 
No.  I  ,  .  .  4 

/  -  226  Clement  XI,  p.339,  No.  40;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  352,  No.  25; 

one  inscribed  “  Ursinus  Romanus  Pontifex  Maximus;” 

'  Clement  XII,  p.  360,  No.  17  .  4 

//V  ~  227  Clement  XI,  p.  335,  No.  27;  Benedict  XIII,  Anno  Jubilei, 

1725  ;  Clement  XII,  p.  361,  No.  20;  Benedict  XIV, 

.  “  Pia  Domo  Servata”  •  .  4 

A  yy^  —  228  Benedict  XIII,  p.  348,  No.  6  ;  Clement  XII,  p.  358,  No.  10; 

BenedictXIV,  “Domus  Dei  Porta  Cceli  /  Clement  XIII  4 
/  229  Clement  XII,  p.  355,  No.  3 ;  Benedict  XIV,  p.  365,  No.  4  ; 

Clement  XIII,  “  Mercium  lmpotandarum  Commoditati 
Clement  XIV,  “  Artibus  Restitutis”  .  4 

/  /<f>~  230  Clement  XII,  p.355,  No.  4;  Benedict  XIV,  «•  Salus  Generis 

Humani;— Jesitarum  Societ  Delata,  1773”  4 

/  3  231  Clement  XII,  p.  3 59,  No.  12  ;  Benedict  XIV  ;  Clement  XIII ; 

Clement  XIV,  "  Nunquam  Novi  Vos  Discedite  a  me 
Omnes, — Ex.  Aug.  Sue.  Jesu.  Memor  mdcclxxjii. 
P.  cxvii,  27 Pius  VI  .  5 

/  //  6 232  Clement  XII,  p.  354,  No.  1,  p.  355,  No.  3  ;  Benedict  XIV,  1  ; 

Clement  XIII,  3,  “  Comedant  paupercs  populi,  MDCCLX,” 
and  two  others  .  .  .6 

/  yy  -  233  Innocent  XI,  “  Anno  Sal  mdccxx  Pont.  X  Innocent  XIII, 

p.  344,  No.  3  .  ,  .  2 

/  /  -  234  Clement  XI,  p.  332,  No.  15  ;  Benedict  XIII, p.  348,  No.  7  2 
/  /£--  235  Clement  XI,  p.  333,  No.  20;  Benedict  XIII,  “  Fast  us  est 

Principatus  Super  Ilumfrum  Eius,”  very  fme  2 

/  //  /  236  Clement  XI,  p.  328,  No.  2  ;  Benedict  XIII,  p.  34S,No.  7  2 


-17 


i?  /7  237 

£  i  -  238 


i  239 
iV/S  240 
/  /  -  241 
/  ^  -  242 


Benedict  XIII,  p.  351,  No.  IS,  by  Hedlinger.fine  and  rave  I  / 
Clement  XII,  p.  360,  No.  18,  by  Otto  Hamer ani,  a  fine  and 
rare  medallion  .  .  1 

Clement  XII,  p.  36 1,  No.  19>  by  Otto  Hamer  ani ,  a  fine  and 
rare  medallion  „  .  1 

Clement  XII,  p.  36 1,  No.  19>  by  Otto  Hamerani,  a  fine  and 
rare  medallion  .  .  1 

Clement  XI,  p.  341,  No  45,  in  a  brass  rim  on  which  is  the  date 
\73\,  very  fine  .  .  1 

Clement  XIV,  “  Schola  Pictorum  Capitolina/'  a  premium  me - 


/  //  6  243 
/  /r-  244 
/  W  -  245 
/  /jT  -  246 
//S  -  247 


dal  for  sculpture,  very  fine 
Benedict  XIV ,  different  reverses 
Benedict  XIV,  all  different 
Benedict  XIV,  not  in  Venuti ,  all fine  \ 

Clement  XI,  Clement  XII,  Innocent  XIII,  Benedict  XIV 
Clement  XIII,  Clement  XIV,  Pius  VI,  Pius  VII 


1 

5 

6 
4 
4 
4 


Greek  Cities  of  Sicily,  in  Silver. 

[  See  Scale  of  Sizes  in  Mionnet’s  Plates.] 


/  /y  &  248  Agregentum,  Nos.  3,  5,  6  .  3 

/  J  ~  249  Agregentum  .  .  .  3 

/  /y  -  250  Agregentum,  one  has  in  the  field  AZ,  another  a  Head,  sizes 

No.  6  and  5  2 

—  251  Agregentum  .  5 

<£.  yy  -  252  Camarina,  Head  of  Hercules,  reverse  Quadrigae,  size  6,  very 
y  rare  ...  I 

/  /4  ~  253  Catana,  Head  of  Apollo,  fine,  size  No.  6  .  1 

fy.  Q  254  Catana,  head  to  the  left,  reverse  Quadrigae,  size  6  ,  1 

/'7  255  Catana,  Head  of  Apollo 


it 


*/ 


•  l 


4t 

* 


if 

*i 


/.s 

//t 


256  Catana 

257  Gelas,  Nos.  4  and  6 

258  Gelas,  two  of  size  4,  and  four  ot  hers 
/ ■  -  259  Himera 


1 

2 

6 

2 


r > 


vy  —  260  Himera,  one  regarding  the  right,  the  other  the  left,  well  pre¬ 
served  .  .  .  2 

yjf  261  Himera,  one  has  the  Cock  on  both  sides,  the  other  on  the  re¬ 
verse  a  Crab  ...  2 

/  -  262  Himera,  reverse  a  Crab,  No.  5,  and  one  small  .  2 


* 


I 


18 


i 

/  J\~  j  263  Leontium,  Head  of  Apollo,  one  size  No.  6f 
/J~  -  264  Leontium,  size  6’| 

/ft  -  265  Leontium,  size  5,  well  preserved 

/  J  266  Sjyracusa 

/  y  267  Syracusa 

/  /f~  268  Syracuse,  various 


1 

1 


3  g/ 


ft 

3  ^ 

9  .  <  v  ^ 


Kings  of  Sicily,  in  Silver. 


3  /3  269  Dionysius,  size  7,  extremely  rare:  see  Mionnet,  tom.  i,  p.  532, 

No.  41  .  .1 

ft  270  Dionysius  II,  Palm  Tree,  reverse  Victory  over  a  horse,  unpub-  3 

lished,  and  of  extreme  rarity  .  1 

/  /?  ~  271  Agathocles,  size  No.  7,  fine  .  .  1 

/  /ff  272  Agathocles,  size  No.  6  .1 


Gold  Medals. 


3  y 


4 


£4  - 


273  An  oval  Medal  of  Philip  II  of  Spain,  to  which  is  suspended  a  C//L& 

Pearl,  inscribed  “  En  tout  fidelis  au  Roi,”  reverse  two  hands 
joined,  &c.  “  Jusques  a  porter  la  Bebace,”  fine  1 

274  Charles  I  on  horseback,  trampling  on  armour,  &c.  by  Briot, 

[see  Medallic  History  of  England,  published  by  Edwards], 
rather  different  to  Plate  i6,  No.  1  J,  very  fine  scarce  1 

275  A  Premium  Medal  given  by  the  Commonwealth  / 
of  England  to  their  Admirals,  obverse  arms  of 
the  three  kingdoms,  reverse  a  naval  battle,  like  to  Plate  23, 

No.  1,  but  without  the  border,  highly  preserved ,  and  of 
extreme  rarity  .  •  1 

***  Formerly  in  the  Collection  of  Samuel  Tyssen,  Esq. 

276  Another  Medal  of  the  Commonwealth,  like  the  last,  o 

with  a  border  of  leaves,  of  extreme  rarity  .  I 

***  From  the  Collection  of  Samuel  Tyssen,  Esq. 

f  6  277  Robert  Devereux  Earl  of  Essex,  on  his  Death,  14th  Sept.  1646,  t 
Plate  21,  No.  S,  by  Thomas  Simon,  very  rare  l 

/y7  <f'~-  278  Oliver  Cromwell,  Plate  22, No.  9,  by  T. Simon,  highly pre-  > 

served,  and  extremely  rare  .  .  1 

From  the  Collection  of  Samuel  Tyssen,  Esq. 


19 

279  Queen  Ann,  on  the  Peace  of  Utrecht  .  i 

*  —  -  280  Arthur  Duke  of  Wellington,  reverse  u  Waterloo,  June  xviii, 
,  MDcecxv,’*  in  a  wreath,  on  which  is  inscribed  his  victories 
during  the  war  iu  Spain,  &c.  very  fine  .  1 

281  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  by  Webb,  reverses,  ship,  inscribed  “  sur¬ 

rendered  H.  B.  M.  S.  Bellerophon,  Capt.  Maitland,  xv 
July,  mdcccxv,”  very  fine  .  1 

y 

/ 

English  Medals,  in  Silver  ( continued ), 

282  John  Lilburue,  reverse  the  names  of  his  jury,  Plate  24,  No.  7» 

scarce  .  .  .  1 

r/<T  283  Montag  ue  Lord  Kimboltou,  reverse  “The  King  and  both  Houses 

of  Parliament,"  iu  a  leaf  rim,  gilt ,  very  fine ,  rare  and  un¬ 
published  .  .  .  1 

^  284  Thomas  Lord  Southampton,  Plate  XXV,  No,  7,  by  Abraham 

Simon ,  very  rare  .  .  1 

jy  285  John  Milton,  by  Tanner ,  Plate  34,  No.  8  1 

'  6  286  Charles  II,  “  Pro  talibus  ausis,”  Plate  29,  No.  6  1 

'  //  <^  287  Charles  II,  “  Favente  Deo/'  Plate  31,  No.  2  .  1 

His  I 


v 


Fourth  Day’s  Sale. 


Medallions  without  Reverses. 

lot 

287*7%  /TICHAEL  Angelo,  Cicero,  Marius,  Gaspar  Monge, Pom- 
xVA  pey,  Titian  •  .  .  6 


English  Medals,  in  Copper . 

/(!  /288  Charles  I,  Scipio  Maffei,  Henry  Newton,  Daniel  Wray,&c.  6 
/y  -  289  A  Medallion  (without  a  reverse)  of  Richard  Weston  Earl  of  Port- 

land,  1637,  very  rare  [see  Medallic  History  of  England, 
Plate  19,  No.  2]  ;  and  a  Cast  from  an  unpublished  Medal 
of  Sir  Thomas  Moore  .  ^  <? 


D 


20 


/  4  290  Janies  the  Pretender,  reverse  the  City  of  London  ;  Maffeio,  and  /'fan' 

Casts  of  Oliver  and  Ann  Cleypole  .  4 

—  -  291  Oliver  Cromwell,  his  Bust,  three-quarter  face,  without  a  reverse, 
by  Thomas  Simon,  very  fine;  a  Proof  in  Lead  of  the  larger 
*  j  size  Dunbar  Medal  .  .  2 

/  ^  292  George  I,  damasked;  Maffeio;  Lord  Wellington  ;  and  a  white 

metal  Medal  of  James  Sadler,  the  Aeronaut  4  * 

/  6  293  George  III,  on  completing  the  Fiftieth  Year  of  his  Reign,  1 8 10 

Charles  James  Fox  ;  Arthur  Lord  Wellington  ;  Rev.  James  # 


isr 


viuson 


,  English  Medals,  in  Silver  ('continued). 

£y  /  6  ^294  Charles  11,  the  Noble  Medallion  on  his  Restora-7^^- 

i  i ON ,  reverse  “  Felicitas  Britannise,  May  29,  1660,”  PL  28, 

No.  4,  highly  preserved,  and  extremely  rare  l 

***  Formerly  in  the  Cabinet  of  George  Hollingfon  Barker,  Esq. 


/'//  /295 
J/3  /296 
X  3  -  297 


h 


Charles  II,  “  Pro  talibus  ausis,”  Plate  29,  No.  6  1 

Charles  II,  “  Libertas,”  Piate  31,  No.  4,  very  fine  and  rare  1 
Sir  Edmojidbury  Godfrey,  Plate  35,  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  one  of  them 
is  copper  gilt  .  .  3 

$  4  -298  Two  Heads  joined  together,  “  O,  why  so  fickle  V  reverse  seven 

Faces,  “  Birds  of  a  Feather  flock  together,’’  probably  on 
the  Rye  House  Plot,  Piate  35,  No.  5,  extremely  fine  and 
rare  . ,  .  .  1 

/  -2  299  Lucy  Duchess  of  Portsmouth,  reverse  Cupid  on  a  globe,  well 

preserved  .  .  .  1 

The  Duke  of  Lauderdale,  l6?2,  Plate  36,  No.  2  1 

William  and  Mary,  “  Securitas  Britannise  Restituta,  1689,”  [see 
Flutes  to  the  Continuation  of  Rapin' s  Medallic  History  of 
England ,  Plate  2,  No.  2],  very  fine  .  1  ^ 

A  Medal  in  allusion  to  the  Death  of  Queen  Mary,  on  one  side 
is  inscribed  in  the  exergue  “  Britannia  supplex,  l6'95,”  very 
rare ,  [see  Rapin,  Plate  17,  No.  9]  •  l 

2  %  303  Henry,  Cardinal  of  York,  his  Bust,  reverse  a  figure  of  Faith,  > 

“  Non  desideriis  hominum,  Sed  Voluntate  Dei  Ann. 

MDCCLXVI,”  very  fine  .  .  1 

■Jt  r  30i  Innocent  XI,  reverse  inscribed  “  Fortitudo  mea  domine,”  a  fi-  i 

gure  seated,  holding  part  of  a  column  ;  a  lion  has  his  paws 


£,  300 

/f-  301 


/  -  -  302 


21 


£L  f 

"7 

/> 


/  J 

/  / 

/r,— 

/*-  ' 

/«r 


*  >t 
H 


/'/6 


7 


/S3 


on  the  other  part,  lying  at  her  feel  :  said  to  allude  to  the 
expulsion  of  James  II  from  England  ; — Benedict  XIV, 
reverse  the  monument  erected  by  this  Pope  to  the  memory 
of  the  Princess  Clementina,  wife  of  the  Pretender  James  2 
305  William  III,  reverse  u  Restitutori  Britannhe,  1697,”  a  fine  me¬ 
dallion  .  ,  .1 

30S  Queen  Ann,  “Novce  Palladium  Trojae;’'  another,  on  taking  of 
Vigo,  1702  .  .  2 

307  George  I,  on  the  naval  Victory  over  the  Spaniards,  1718; 

George  II,  “  Canada  subdued,  1760;”  William  Duke  of 
Cumberland,  1745  .  .  3 

308  Robert  Walpole,  Earl  of  Orford,  by  Natter  .  -  1 

309  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  by  Crolcer  .  .  I 

310  Martin  Folkes,  by  Dossier  .  .  1 

311  Edmund  Halley,  the  Astronomer,  1744  .  1 

312  Andrew  Fountaine,  1745  .  .  1 

313  George  III,  on  the  taking  of  Pondicherry,  17<5l  1 

314  William  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham ;  John  Wilkes,  1768  ;  John 

Murray,  Duke  of  Atholj  on  his  Death,  1774  .  3 

315  Premium  Medals  of  the  Society  for  prbmoting  Arts  and  Com- 

merce,  commemorative  of  the  Battles  of  Gaudaloupe,  Que¬ 
bec,  Minden,  and  Plassev,  1758  and  1 7.39  .  4 

316  Shakspeare’s  Jubilee  at  Stratford,  1769,  and  a  Medal  presented 

by  Alderman  Boydell  to  the  Subscribers  to  his  Edition  of 
Shakespeare  .  .  1 

317  Clifford’s  Tower  blown  up,  1684  ;  the  other  side  York  Minster, 

1796  .  .1 


A 


ts  •• 


Greek  Coins  of  Sicily ,  in  Silver  ( continued) . 


/  / 


/  6 

£  $ 
t 

» 

3  *  4 
$  4 
/!  / 


318  Leontini  [see  Mionnet  Description  de  Me  dailies  Antique,  vol.  1, 

p.  247,  No.  331],  fine  .  .  1 

319  Leontini,  size  6,  of  Mionnet’s  Scale  .  .  1  $* 

320  Messana,  under  the  hare  a  dolphin,  size  No.  6,fine  1  *> 

321  Messana,  size  No.  6,  fine  .  .  1  » 

322  Messana,  in  the  field  a  Fly,  size  No.  6, fine  .  1 

323  Messana  .  .  .  2 

324  Panormus  •  .  .  2 

325  Panormus,  head  of  Hercules,  reverse  a  horse's  head,  with  Punic 

characters  .  .  1 


* 

/< 


( 


I 


22 


6  /6  6  326  Panormus,  a  Caduceiis  in  the  field,  well  preserved  x  -  1 
6  J  327  Panormus,  head  of  Proserpine,  reverse  a  horse's  head  and  palm 

tree,  six  Punic  Letters,  fine  and  rare  •  1 

y  ^328  Panormus,  a  tetradrachm,  on  the  reverse  is  a  chariot  drawn  by 
*  ^  four  horses,  with  Punic  characters,  fine  and  very  rare  1 

_ ,  "  -  329  Another,  similar  to  the  last,  finely  preserved  andv ery  rare  1 

3/6  330  Segesta  .  2 

o  331  Selinus,  a  parsley  leaf,  reverse  incuse  [see  Mionnet ,  vol.  1 ,  p.  285, 
No.  66l],  very  rare  .  .1 

/  //  6  332  Another,  same  as  Mionnet ,  No.  665,  but  without  inscription, 

extremely  rare  .  .  1 

%/•/ 333  Selinus  [see  Mionnet ,  vol.  1,  p.  286,  No.  672].  extremely  rare  1 


h 

H 

h 


4 

3  4 


i 

1 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 


3~\  Sf  334  Selinus,  size  No.  7  [see  Vol.  of  Plates],  very  rare 
.3L/6  335  Selinus,  No.  7,  rare 

' / 336  Selinus  1,  Panormus  1  . 

$LX  &  337  Syracuse,  tetradrachras 

,  /  //f  338  Syracuse,  3;  Naxus,  small,  1 

///  6339  Syracuse,  tetradrachms 
JL-  /  -  340  Syracuse,  ditto 
/  / f  341  Syracuse,  ditto 

342  Syracuse,  ditto  • 

343  Syracuse,  head  to  the  left,  with  Punic  Characters,  reverse  a 

Quadrigse,  rare  .  ,  1 

344  Syracuse,  head  of  Proserpine,  with  Punic  characters,  revei'se  over 

a  chariot  drawn  by  four  horses,  the  Triquetia^nc  work , 
and  very  rare  .  .  1 

46  6  345  Syracuse,  similar  to  the  last,  fine  and  rare  .  1 

3?- \46  346  Syracuse,  head  of  Arethusa,  similar  to  Mionnet,  p.303,  No.8l6, 

without  the  altar ;  another,  smaller  size,  man  on  a  horse, 
both  rare  .  t  2  ^ 

*/■  ~  347  Syracuse,  the  large  MedalLIOh,  with  head  of  Proserpine, 

in  the  field  a  A ;  reverse  Quadrigse,  with  armour  under¬ 
neath,  of  fine  work ,  and  extremely  rare  1 


<r 


44/t 


Greek  Cities,  in  Gold . 

4*  ~  -  348  Brettium,  head  of  Hercules,  reverse  a  Biga,  the  work  beautiful  ^ 


and  well  preserved 


*  i'OI/l  C/C/CCr  •  •  X 

y  2^6  349  Cyrene,  man  on  horseback  to  the  right,  reverse  the  Silphium, 


fine  and  scarce 


23 


yr  350 

'//  6  35 1 
'  /3  352 

6  353 
’  //  6 354 


'7? 

’/r 

'  / 

/  _ 


3  55 

356 

357 

358 

359 


Cyrene,  an  equestrian  to  the  left,  in  the  field  a  star,  reverse  the 
Silphium,j£ne  and  rare  .  •  1 

Panormus  .  .  .  2 

Panormus  •  .  .  1 

Panormus,  head  of  Proserpine,  reverse  a  horse, fine  work  1 

Syracuse,  head  of  Apollo,  reverse  a  biga,  beautiful ,  both  as  to 
preservation  and  workmanship  •  1 

Syracuse,  reverse  a  tripod  •  .  1 

Syracuse,  reverse  a  bull,  very  small  •  1 

Syracuse,  and  one  very  small  of  Panormus  .  2 

Tauromenium,  head  of  Apollo,  reverse  tripod  1 

Thebae,  head  of  Jupiter,  reverse  infant  Hercules  strangling  the 
Serpent,  unpublished ,  and  of  extreme  rarity  1 


z-—- 


>1— 


Roman  Coins,  in  Gold . 

/#  —  360  Claudius,  reverse  arch,  “  De  Britann.”  well  preserved,  and  very 
,  rare  .  .  .1 

f~/f -  361  Severus,  reverse  busts  of  Plautilla  Geta  and  Caracalla,  “Feli- 

citas  seculi,”  highly  preserved ,  and  very  rare  1 


English  Patterns,  in  Silver ,  fyc. 

/  //  ^362  A  Penny  of  William  the  Conqueror,  a  Stica  of  Ethelred,  and  a 

Penny  of  Edward  I  •  .3 

'  f  363  Oliver  Cromwell  .  •  1 

***  The  flaw  usual  in  this  piece  is  so  little  perceptible,  that  it  may  be  considered  a 
great  rarity  in  so  fine  a  state  of  preservation, 

f/  ^  -  364  Oliver’s  Halfcrown,  highly  preserved  .  1 

?  365  Oliver’s  Shilling,  very fine  .  •  1 

'  f* ff 366  Oliver’s  Crown  and  Halfcrown  •  .  2 

7  —  -  367  The  Petition  Crown  of  Charles  II,  the  chef  d'oeuvre  of 

that  justly  celebrated  artist  Thomas  Simon,  in  a  high 
state  of  preservation ,  and  extremely  rare  .  1 

From  the  Collection  of  Samuel  Tyssen,  Esq. 


ft 


7^ 


I 


24 


Patterns  and  Proofs,  in  Gold,  §c. 


'/j~  //  —368  Oliver  Cromwell’s  Fifty-shilling  Piece,  i6'50,  with 

an  inscription  on  the  edge,  very fine  and  of  extreme  rarity  I 

*^5^  formerly  in  the  Collection  of  George  Hollington  "Barker ,  Esq. 

George  III  Proof  of  the  Half-guinea,  J764,  highly  preserved, 
and  very  rare  .  #  1 

George  III  Proof  Guinea,  1765,  in  beautiful  preservation,  and 
very  rare  .  .  1 

George  III  Proof  Guinea,  1774,  very  fine  .  1 

George  III  Proof  Half-guinea,  1? 7 5, fine  and  rare  1  3? 

Charles  II  Shilling,  Elizabeth  Sixpence,  George  I  Quarter-guinea*  ^3-'* 
and  a  Crowu  of  George  III  .  .  4 

A  small  portable  Mahogany  Cabinet,  fronted  with  Satin  Wood, 
for  Greek  Coins  3 

A  large  Medal  Cabinet,  with  Drawers,  standing  17  inches  high 
1 6  inches  wide,  1 2  inches  deep 


^  3  -  369 

^  ^  -370 

J  -  -  371 
///  6  372 
373 

J  /J  3 374 
■f  3  375 


1  // 


Fifth  Day’s  Sale 


Varia. 


lot 


&  —3/6  y  ,  OUIS  XVIII  and  Family,  a  Medallion  in  Wedg-ewood 

ware  ;  a  circular  Bronze,  the  border  representing; 
Hunting- ;  Part  of  a  Sword-hilt,  gilt,  &c.  &c.  7 

J~&371  Portrait  in  Profile  of  “  Endymion  Porter,  attat.  48,”  a  circle 


in  composition, framed 


y 


25 

/$  &  378  Small  Egyptian  Idols,  in  China,  17;  small  Etruscan  Figures, 

in  Bronze,  3  .  .  ‘20 

. /-2  ^379  Various  Egyptian  Antiquities  (Lots  39  and  40),  purchased 

at  Mr.  Belzoni’s  Sale;  a  Shell, of  Rosso-Antico,  used 
by  the  early  Christians  in  their  Baptismal  Ceremonies, 
found  in  the  Catacombs  of  St.  Sebastian,  at  Rome ;  a 
Piece  ofTesselated  Pavement 

t  J  381  A  Mahogany  Box,  containing  Fifty  Casts  from  Marchant’s 

Gems 


7 


3f/  -*■ 


Bronzes. 


'//  6 
'/f 
'  <r 
VS 

'  v~: 

/  /' 


382  Children  Sporting,  (a  circle),  in  Bass-Relief,  style  of  Fi- 

ammingo  .  .  1 

383  David  with  the  Head  of  Goliah,  in  Bass-Relief,  12J  by 

6J  inches  .  *  .  1 

384  Christ  shown  to  the  People,  12|  inches  square,  in  Bass- 

Relief  .  .  I 

385  A  Madona,  with  the  Infant  Christ  and  St.  John,  in  ditto  ; 

Head  of  Saviour,  in  profile  .  2 

386  A  ditto  ditto,  in  Bass-Relief ,  gilt,  16th  Century,  fine  I 

387  An  unknown  Portrait  of  a  Man,  in  profile,  1 5th  Century  I 

388  A  singular  Crucifix,  ornamented  by  gilding  and  enamel , 

very  antient,  7  inches  high  4  inches  wide  1 

/  &  389  A  Basso-Relievo  of  a  very  early  period  of  the  Christian 

Church  :  at  top,  God  the  Father  (a  circle)  supported 
by  two  Angels  ;  below,  Christ  on  the  Cross,  with  on 
one  side  the  Madona,  and  on  the  other  St.  John:  and 
at  the  bottom, — Romulus  and  Remus  suckled  by  the 
Wolf,  11  inches  high,  5  inches  wide 
391  A  Basso-Relievo  about  the  same  period  ;  at  top,  the  Madona 
with  the  Infant  Jesus  in  her  Lap,  seated  on  a  Throne 
between  two  Cherubims  ;  below,  three  Saints  stand¬ 
ing  ;  and  at  the  bottom,  an  Angel  flying:  lOf  inches 
high,  5  inches  wide  .  .  1 

//  6  392  A  small  Dyptichon,  in  Brass,  ornamented  with  enamel  and 

gilding,  very  antient ;  Parts  of  a  Pummel  and  Sheath 
of  a  Sword,  beautifully  chased  in  steel,  and  orna¬ 
mented  with  gilding,  by  Cellini 


S  / 

St 


/  £ 


V&P — 


/ 


26 


J 


_  394 


Gems,  Seals,  Rings,  &c. 

/  //  ^393  A  Blood-stone,  intended  for  a  Seal,  uncut ;  a  Paste,  repr 

senting  one  of  the  Christian  Saints  ;  a  small  Bronze, 
representing-  Hercules  strang-ling-  the  Nemeean  lion ; 
and  two  Ring-s,  namely,  one  in  Chalcedony  with  the 
Head  of  the  Emperor  Hadrian,  the  work  modern,  but 
inscribed  ZOAnNOS ;  and  one  a  Mourning*  Ring,  in 
Cannel  Coal  .  .  5 

A  Roman  Ring,  with  the  antient  setting;  an  antique  Glass^S^* 
Bead ;  and  an  Abrexas  set  as  a  Locket,  with  Subjects 
and  Characters  exceedingly  curious  on  both  sides  3 
y  //  Three  Rings,  namely,  two  of  the  middle  age,  and  one  Per-  y^t 

sian  .  .  3 

Five  ditto,  of  which  three  are  in  Silver,  and  two  in  Copper  5  ^ 

A  heavy  Gold  Seal,  representing  a  Dog  chained  at  the  Foot 
of  a  Tree,  with  the  letters  IL  in  the  field  1 

The  original  Silver  Matrix  of  the  Seal  of  the  Abbot  of  Strat- 
flour,  a  Cistercian  Abbey,  in  Cardiganshire  1 

A  Piece  of  Onyx,  representing  the  Face  of  an  Owl  1 

A  Ring,  set  in  Gold,  with  the  Head  of  the  late  Rt.  Hon.  ^ 
Wm.  Pitt,  engraved  on  Cornelian  .  l 

Head  of  the  Donon.ean  Jupiter,  crowned  with  Oak^^^U*^ 

LEAVES,  IN  EXTREMELY  HIGH  RELIEF,  AND  MOST 
BEAUTIFULLY  EXECUTED,  SARDONYX 


/  /<T  396 

6  y  y  397 

/A  _  _  398 

•  k  /  y  399 

/  //  '  401 

/<-  £  ^402 


Carvings  in  Ivory. 

/&  403  A  Bacchanalian  Group,  in  a  circular  Bass-Relief ,  diame- 

ter  2£  inches  .  I 

J  j  404  Mars  and  Venus  discovered  by  Vulcan,  an  oval  ditto,  33 

wide  3  in.  high,  very  fine  .  j 

A  /  /  -  405  A  Triptichon,  or  Portable  Altar,  the  figures  in  alto -  s 

relievo,  ornamented  by  gilding  and  colours  ;  in  the 
centre,  is  the  Madona  with  Child  in  her  Arms,  stand¬ 
ing  on  a  Crescent;  above,  appears  God  the  Father 
between  two  Angels ;  and  below  are  four  Saints  ;  on 
the  side-pieces  or  doors  are  St.  Michael  and  Tobit 
(j  with  the  Angel,  fine  work ,  of  about  the  year  1600: 

5f  in.  high,  3g  wide  .  o 


27 


X? 


/  A  Standing  Figure  of  the  Madona,  the  border  of  the  drapery 

ornamented  by  gilding;  14  th  Century ,  very  fine, — 4  inches 
high ;  a  Small  Carving  in  Wood  of  Greek  workmanship, 
and  bearing  Greek  Inscriptions,  very  curious  2 

d  J  -  407  Four  Pieces,  containing  Seven  Compartments,  representing  an 

unknown  Story  ;  fine  Italian  workmanship  of  the  beginning 
of  the  14th  Century;  viz.  Two  Pieces  7 1  inches  long, 

3J  inches  high  ;  Two  ditto,  4  inches  long,  3 \  inches  high  4 
Triptichon,  of  Greek  workmanship,  of  an  early  Century 
of  the  Christian  jfEra :  the  central  Compartment  delicately  y 

carved  in  Ivory,  represents  the  Madona  in  Glory  sur¬ 
rounded  by  Angels,  and  below  are  numerous  Saints.  On 
each  of  the  doors  are  two  Saints,  painted  on  a  gold 
ground  .  .  3 


/J  -  -408  A 


Silver  Cup. 

f  f  -  409  A  Finely  Chased  Cup,  in  Silver,  of  very  early  Greek 

workmanship;  the  Interior  Centre  represents  Christ  healing 
the  blind  man,  encircled  by  an  Inscription ;  and  within  the 
surrounding  border  are  the  figures  of  Christ  and  the  Twelve 
Apostles:  diameter  4|  inches,  1  \  inch  deep 


Miniatures,  in  Enamel. 


/  ft  412  View  of  Ouse  Bridge,  at  York,  very  small  _ 1; _ _ 

f  f  413  Venus  and  Cupid,  in  a  landscape  (an  oval)  5^  inches  wide, 

4j  inches  high,  in  a  morocco  case 

/  /  414  Minerva,  a  half  figure,  with  two  Cupids ;  on  the  reverse  two  boys 

playing  with  tops,  after  Simon  Vouet ,  in  a  morocco  case 
J  ~  -  415  The  late  Duchess  of  Gloucester,  in  an  attitude  of  Contem¬ 

plation,  after  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds ,  set  in  Gold  as  a  Ring , 
in  a  morocco  case 

//  -416  A  Head  of  a  Lady,  in  a  Cap  ornamented  with  coloured  feathers, 
— Italian,  in  a  shagreen  case 

/  /  417  Portrait  of  a  Lady,  in  light  yellow  dress,  Zinck  _ 

/  '  "  418 - of  a  Gentleman,  in  a  blue  dress,  Zinck 

Jf  —419 - of  Dr.  Stanhope,  Zinck,  very  fine  _ _ 

/  —420  — .  of  the  Hon.  Charles  James  Fox  -  - 

JT/0--  421  -  of  the  Duchess  of  Bolton  ( the  Polly  Peacham  of  Gay), 

after  Kneller,  by  Zinck,  extra  fine  (in  a  long  oval  gilt 
frame  ) 


E 


28 


J  f  -422  Portrait  of  General  Sir  J.  Webb,  by  Henry  Bone ,  Esq.t  1797, 

an  upright  oval,  gilt  frame 

-  of  a  Foreigner,  in  a  blue  dress,  by  Nath.  Hone  1753 

- —  of  Shakespeare,  in  black  and  white,  set  as  a  Ring 

-  of  Dr.  Tillotson,  fine,  and  very  small,  by  Pettitot, 


.  ^ 


/rf  <^423 
/  /r  -  424 
J  /£^425 


J  -426 


EXTRA  FINE 

—  of  the  Duchess  of  Orleans,  Sister  to  Charles  II,  small 


/  /  427 

/  //-  428 


oval,  gilt  frame 

of  the  famous  Countess  of  Coventry,  in  a  pink  dress 


'/4 


429 


/  ^  430 

j£,/-r_43i 
t  ^-432 


Cupid  reposing,  after  a  celebrated  picture,  by  Schidone,  in  the 
Collection  of  the  King  of  Naples,  6  inches  high  and  5  inches 
wide 

An  Old  Man’s  Head,  (a  Circle)  Rembrandt ,  painted  in  oil  on 
a  silver  plate,  on  the  back  is  a  masterly  etching  of  two 
Boors  smoking,  in  the  manner  of  Rembrandt,  diam.  2|  in. 

A  Head  of  a  Lady  of  the  Zambeccari  Family  of  Bologna,  an 
oval,  beautifully  painted  in  oil,  by  Livinia  Fontana 

Lucy  Percy,  Countess  of  Carlisle,  an  oval ,  painted  on  silver,  by 
Sir  Peter  Lely 

Henrietta  Maria,  exquisitely  painted ,  by  J.  Hoskins,  with  his 
Monagram  ; 

***  Hoskins  was  Master  to  S.  Cooper,  the  famous  Miniature  Painter. 


//ft 


/#  433 

/  'Y  434 


William  Marlow,  the  Landscape  Painter,  by  Sherlock  — 

A  Cardinal  (Venetian),  very  beautifully  painted,  mounted  in 
brass 

Portrait  of  Servien,  by  Pettitot,.  on  silver  - 


//■  /fp  -  439 
-  -  440 
/  /^  ~  441 


Gustavus  King  of  Sweden,  reverse  the  Duchess  of  Richmond, 
drawn  on  the  two  sides  of  a  piece  of  Ass's  skin,  perhaps  by 
Pourbus 

% 

Emperor  Rodolph  II,  by  Pourbus,  on  vellum,  in  a  black  frame , 
from  the  Collection  of  Charles  I,  whose  stamp  it  bears 

Louis  XIV,  when  young,  set  in  a  gold  rim,  by  Pettitot,  very 

\ 

fine 

The  same,  a  little  older,  by  ditto,  very  fine  - 


The  Mother  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  painted  on  gold ,  by  Bo  it 
Portrait  of  Charles  I. 


/ 


% 


I 


S>&3ES>iiIMSm  IFDIB 


BY  DEB.  SOTHEBY. 


The  Entire  and  Matchless  Collection  of  PRINTS, 

The  Property  of  the  late 

SIR  MARK  MASTERMAN  SYKES,  Bart., 

Of  Sledmere ,  in  the  County  of  York . 

COMPRISING 

I.  The  most  Extensive  Series  of  British  Portraits,  from 
the  earliest  sera  down  to  the  present  period,  that  has  ever  been 
submitted  for  public  inspection,  embracing  the  valuable  productions 
of  the  most  eminent  Engravers  of  the  English  School,  and  parti¬ 
cularly  an  unrivalled  Assemblage  of  the  Works  of  that  admirable 
Artist  W.  Faithorne,  many  of  them  brilliant  Proofs;  together 
with  very  nearly  the  whole  of  the  rarest  Portraits  of  W.  Hollar. 
Beautiful  Equestrian  and  Historical  Prints,  some  of 
them  Unique,  by  Delaram,  Elstracke,  and  the  Pass  family;  and 
whatever  of  excellence  and  rarity  that  has  issued  from  the  burin 
of  other  Artists  of  equal  celebrity, — Loggan,  Lombart,  Valck,  Van 
Voerst,  Glover,  Vandrebanc,  Vertue,  White,  &c.,  and  of  those  in 
mezzotinto,  J.  Smith,  Beckett,  Williams,  Place,  Luttrell ;  as  well 
as  the  superior  performances  of  the  late  Reign,  after  the  Pictures  of 
Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  most  of  them  Proofs  or  first  Impressions. 

II.  — A  very  large  and  remarkably  interesting  assortment  of  Topo¬ 
graphical  Prints  and  Drawings,  connected  with  the  County  of 
York,  including  the  late  ingenious  Mr.  Carter’s  elaborate  Per¬ 
formance  of  Views,  Elevations,  Sections,  &c.  of  York  Minster, 
executed  with  the  utmost  Taste  and  Accuracy. 

III.  — Beautiful  Proofs  of  the  most  valuable  Productions  of  Wool- 
lett.  Strange,  Earlom,  Wille,  and  other  celebrated  Artists 
of  the  present  Day. 

IV.  — A  most  capital  Collection  of  the  Works  of  Bartolozzi, 
abounding  in  Proofs  and  Rare  Variations,  and  comprehending  a 
complete  Set  of  Proofs  of  the  Marlborough  Gems. 

V.  — A  Superb  Proof  of  the  Last  Supper,  by  Raphael  Morg- 
HEN  ;  together  with  a  rich  display  of  Proofs  and  Choice  Impressions 
of  the  most  eminent  Works  of  that  great  Master. 

VI.  — Splendid  Works,  illustrated  with  numerous  rare  Portraits 
and  Topography,  elegantly  bound  in  russia  and  morocco. 

VII.  — A  Selection  of  the  Choicest  Works  of  Rubens  and  Van- 
dyck,  remarkable  for  the  beauty  of  the  Impressions.— And,  lastly, 

VIII.  An  Invaluable  Collection  illustrative  of  the  History  and 
Progress  of  the  Art  of  Engraving  in  Italy,  from  the  Invention  of 
the  Art,  about  1445,  by  Maso  Finiguerra,  to  the  Commence- 


N.B.  Part  First,  containing  the  Series  of  British 
Portraits,  will  be  ready  for  delivery  in  a  few  Days, 


11 

merit  of  the  17th  Century,  including  Genuine  Specimens  by  the  hand 
of  that  extraordinary  Artist;  numerous  original  Works  in  Niello, 
upon  Silver;  Antient  Casts  from  ditto  in  Sulphur 
(the  same  described  by  Lanzi);  together  with  a  more  numerous 
Assemblage  of  Impressions  of  the  Works  in  Niello,  on 
Paper,  than,  it  is  believed,  can  be  produced  by  any  Collection  in 
Europe;  an  extensive  and  rare  Series  of  the  Engravings  of  Botti¬ 
celli,  Bald  ini,  Pullajuolo,  Mantegna ,  Robetta ,  and  other  early 
Italian  Masters;  a  Collection,  nearly  complete,  of  the  Prints  of 
Marc  Antonio,  including  amongst  other  rarities  the  Martyrdom 
of  St.  Lawrence ,  in  its  first  state  ;  the  finest  Works  of  Agostino 
Venetiano,  Marco  de  Ravenna,  Bonasone,  the  Caracci,  &c.  &c. 

The  whole  collected  without  regard  to  expense,  and  evincing  in 
the  rarity  of  the  Prints,  and  their  beauty  of  Impression,  the  refined 
taste  and  judgment  of  their  late  respected  possessor. 


PERSIAN  MANUSCRIPTS. 

A  very  Choice  Collection  of  Persian  Manuscripts,  relating  chiefly 
to  the  History,  Statistics  and  Revenue  of  India,  in  excellent  Condition. 


Unpublished  Authentic  Manuscript  Historical  Documents, 

Letters,  fyc. 

The  Entire  Property  of  a  Gentleman  of  the  highest  consideration  in  Holland, 
by  whose  family  they  have  been  accumulated  and  preserved. 

An  invaluable  and  highly  interesting  Collection  of 

UNPUBLISHED  MANUSCRIPT  HISTORICAL 

DOCUMENTS, 

Consisting  of  Papal  Bulls,  commencing  in  1297  ;  Ancient  Charters 
of  the  Low  Countries,  beginning  in  1317,  with  the  appendant  Seals 
of  the  Nobility  and  Eminent  Men  of  those  States,  in  the  highest 
state  of  preservation. 

A  Collection  of  above  3000  Pieces  relative  to  Political  Events, 
from  1706  to  1726,  written  in  French  to  Jean  Vanden  Bergh,  Deputy 
of  the  States  General  of  the  United  Provinces; — Two  Volumes, 
comprising  above  160  Letters,  written  to  William  the  First,  Prince 
of  Orange,  the  Archduke  Mathias  (afterwards  Emperor),  Maximilian 
de  Bossu,  Montmorency  de  Montigny  (assassinated  by  Philip  the 
Second),  and  others,  from  1572  to  1583  ; — Tetters  written  to  the 
Princes  of  Orange  and  Nassau,  William  the  First,  Maurice,  Frederick 
Henry,  William  the  Second  and  Third,  and  other  Kings,  Princes, 
Princesses,  Nobles  and  Great  Men  of  various  parts  of  Europe; 
among  them,  four  from  Queen  Elizabeth  of  England,  (one  written 
entirely  with  her  own  hand  to  William  the  first  Prince  of  Orange, 
recommending  the  Earl  of  Leicester);  James  the  Sixth  of  Scotland 
(First  of  England),  Frederic  aud  Elizabeth  of  Bohemia,  Charles 


•  •  • 

111 

the  First,  Henrietta  Maria,  Princess  Mary,  & c.,  Duke  of  Bucking¬ 
ham,  Earls  of  Essex  and  Leicester  (the  favorites  of  Elizabeth),  Sir 
Henry  Vane,  Sir  Francis  Walsingham,  and  Sir  Francis  Vere;  also  a 
Letter  in  Cypher,  (from  Oxford)  each  page  having  the  Sign  Manual 
of  Charles  the  First,  and  countersigned  by  his  Secretary,  G.  Digby. 

A  most  Valuable  and  Multifarious  Collection  of  Letters  of  Eminent 
Literary  Men  of  England,  France,  and  other  Countries,  containing 
Poetry,  Pieces  of  Prose,  &c. 

Likewise  a  very  Extensive  Collection  of  Alba  Amicorum, among 
them  a  Quarto  Volume  presented  by  the  learned  Dibbitius  to  the 
Synod  held  at  Dort  in  the  Years  l6lb,  17,  and  18,  containing  the 
Autographs  of  the  Deputies  from  the  several  Countries  who  were 
present  at  that  celebrated  Assembly  ;  in  this  Volume  the  Deputies 
of  the  Low  Countries,  England,  Scotland,  the  Palatinate,  the 
Helvetic  Republic,  &c.  &c.,  have  inscribed  with  their  own  hand^, 
(in  Hebrew,  Greek,  Latin,  and  English)  in  commemoration  of  that 
event :  which  at  that  time,  and  long  afterwards,  excited  so  much 
attention  and  discussion.  Also  a  Volume  formerly  belonging  to  the 
Family  of  Heysius,  commencing  in  the  Year  1541,  and  ending  in 
1623,  in  which  are  above  300  Autographs  of  Princes,  Nobles,  Learn¬ 
ed  Men,  and  other  remarkable  persons,  among  which  will  be  found 
those  of  Martin  Luther,  1545,  and  Philip  de  Melancthon,  1 556. 
This  Album  contains  Drawings  from  Subjects  in  the  New  Testa¬ 
ment,  &c. ;  a  singular  Dance  of  Death,  and  Coats  of  Arms  of 
many  of  the  Individuals  whose  hand  writing  it  contains. 

With  many  others  as  highly  interesting,  but  too  numerous  for  detail 
in  a  general  advertisement. 

j^-n  amP^e  descriptive  Catalogue  is  preparing,  and  farther  particulars  will 

be  given. 


The  entire  Law  and  Miscellaneous  LIBRARY  of 

SIR  ALAN  CHAMBRE,  Knt.,  deceased , 

Late  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Common  Pleas. 


The  principal  Part  of  the  LAW  LIBRARY  of  the  late 

THOMAS  BARROW,  Esq., 

Barrister  at  Law. 


IV 


The  valuable  and  very  distinguished  Collection  of  the  Works  of 
Francis  Bartolozzi,  R.A. 

The  Property  of  the  late 

Mr.  ANT.  MOLTENO,  of  Pall  Mall; 

Comprising  the  most  extensive  assemblage  of  that  celebrated  Artist’s 
productions;  abounding  in  beautiful  Proofs  and  rare  Variations,  many 
of  them  unique,  and  all  in  the  purest  state  of  Condition  :  the  whole 
collected  with  the  greatest  degree  of  taste  and  judgment  (the  result 
of  fifty  years’  assiduity  and  experience),  at  a  very  considerable  ex¬ 
pense,  by  the  late  Proprietor;  and  presumed  to  be  the  choicest  Col¬ 
lection  that  ever  has  been  at  one  time  submitted  to  public  inspection. 


The  Choice  and  Elegant  LIBRARY  of  the  late 

Rev.  D.  F.  PRYCE,  LL.D., 

i 

Of  Bradjield,  near  Manningtree ,  Essex  ; 

INCLUDING 

In  Folio — Novum  Testamentum  Graecum,  Griesbach,  4  vol.  in  2, 
elegant  in  morocco ;  Poli  Synopsis  Criticorum,  5  vol.;  Biblia 
Hebraica,  Kennicott,  2  vol.;  Macklin’s  Bible,  7  vol.;  Hume’s  Eng¬ 
land,  10  vol.  Bowyer’s  Edition;  Valpy’s  Greek  Thesaurus,' 
all  published;  Daniel’s  Voyage  round  Great  Britain  ;  Portraits  of  the 
British  Poets,  19N0S.  large  paper,  proofs  on  India  paper,  &c.  &c. 

In  Quarto.— Forbes’s  Oriental  Literature,  4  vol. ;  Maurice’s  An¬ 
cient  and  Modern  Hindostan,  5  vol.  russia;  Donovan’s  Insects,  4  vol. 
green  morocco ;  Boyle’s  Works,  6  vol.  russia ;  Calmet’s  Dictionary  of 
the  Bible,  4  vol.  russia  ;  Hoare’s  Giraldus,  large  paper,  2  vol. 
blue  morocco  ;  Livii  Historia,  Drakenborchii,  7  tom.  vellum  ;  Taciti 
Opera,  Brotier,  4  tom  morocco  ;  Newtoni  Opera,  Horsley,  5  tom. 
russia;  Plutarchi  Opera,  Wvttenbach,  9  tom.  russia;  Baskerville’s 
Classics,  ruled ,  7  vol.  morocco ;  Sophoclis  Opera,  Brunckii,  2  vol. 
morocco ,  &c.  &c. 

In  Octavo. — Virgilii  Opera,  Heyne,  6  torn,  morocco  ;  Horatii 
Opera,  a  Payne,  Editio  vera,  2  tom.  morocco;  Novum  Testa¬ 
mentum  Graecum,  a  Griesbach,  2  tom.  morocco ;  Metastasio,  15  tom. 
russia  ;  Watson’s  Theological  Tracts,  5  vol.  russia ;  Forster’s  Arabian 
Nights,  5  vol.  yellow  morocco ;  Don  Quixote,  by  Jarvis,  4  vol.  mor. ; 
Locke’s  Works,  10  vol.  russia ;  Delphin  Classics,  Valpy’s  Edit, 
large  paper;  Beauties  of  England  aud  Wales,  27  vol.  large 
paper. 


V 


Greek  and  Roman  Coins. 

A  Collection  of 

GREEK  AND  ROMAN  COINS, 

In  Gold ,  Silver ,  and  Copper ; 

Including  some  very  fine  and  rare  ;  collected  by,  and  the  Property  of, 

Mr.  JAMES  BROAD,  Jun. 


A  Collection  of  BOOKS,  principally  in  Foreign  Literature,  the 

Property  of 

A  NOBLEMAN,  Deceased, 

REMOVED  FROM  HIS  LATE  RESIDENCE; 

Together  with  a  fine  Collection  of  Botanical  Drawings,  and 
other  Subjects  in  Natural  History. 


The  very  extensive  Collection  of 
PRINTS  and  BOOKS  of  PRINTS  of  the  late 
Mr.  JOHN  SIMCO ; 

Removed  from  his  Residence ,  Air  Street ,  Piccadilly. 


THE  ENTIRE  LIBRARY 
of  the  late 

JAMES  BOSWELL,  Esq.; 

Including  a  complete  Collection  of  the  Books  printed  by  the  Rox- 
burghe  Club,  and  the  Books  privately  printed  by  Sir  A.  Boswell, 
&c,  &c. ;  which  will  be  sold  by  order  of  the  Administrator  of  the 
late  James  Boswell,  Esq. 


I 


DAYS  OF  SALE. 

Page 

First  Day  .  .  Monday,  March  8th . 3 

Second  Day  .  Tuesday,  March  9th . 8 

Third  Day  .  Wednesday,  March  10th  ....  14 

Fourth  Day  .  Thursday,  March  11th  ...  *  .  19 

Fifth  Day  .  .  Friday,  March  12th . 24 

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