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APPENDIX. NO. I.

the original size, and express the roughness of themould in which they were cast.

Eig. 3.—A Greek altar, engraved in Abela, Houel (intermixedwith other monuments), and Le Voyage cTun Franfois aMalthe.

Fig. 4.—Engraved from one in Malthe, par un Voyageur Fran-fois. Monument unknown.

Fig. 5.—Sepuchral lamp, which may be supposed with much pro-bability to be Roman. It has frequently been engraved.

Plate II. Fhcenician ancl Carthaginian Monuments.

Fig. 1.*—Phoenician and Carthaginian medals: frequently en-graved. See the above-mentioned works.

Fig. 2.—Vase and Patera, with characters, supposed to be Phoe-nician. See Malthe, par un Voyageur Franfois.

Fig. 3.—Base of a candelabrum, with Punic and Greek cha-racters. The same figure, but of a larger size, is givenin Les Memoires de I’Acadcmie des Inscriptions et BellesLettres.

Fig. 4.—Characters of the inscription on the base of fig. 3.

Plate III. Greek and Latin Inscriptions and Monuments of the

Lower Empire.

Fig. 1.—Greek inscription. See Malthe, par un VoyageurFranfois.

Fig. 2.—Latin inscription. See ditto.