contains copies of Raphael's cartoons which are at the South Kensington Museum: they were woven in Flanders by order of Leo X. to adorn the Sixtine Chapel. _Right side going down._ Our Saviour giving the Keys to Peter--_the border_ represents the Medici fleeing from Florence; Peter healing the Man at the Beautiful Gate of the Temple--_border_, Cardinal Medici at the Battle of Ravenna; Conversion of Saul--_border_, the Taking of Prato in 1512; in three pieces, Slaughter of the Innocents; The Resurrection; Stoning of Stephen--_border_, Cardinal Medici entering Florence, allegorical of the Papal power; the Earthquake during Paul's imprisonment at Philippi. _Right in returning._ Descent of the Holy Ghost; Adoration of the Wise Men; Our Lord's Ascension; Adoration of the Shepherds; The Presentation in the Temple; Christ as the Gardener; Scenes from our Lord's Passion; _small_, Paul on Mars' Hill--_border_, Scenes from the Acts; Paul and Barnabas at Lystra--_border_, Scenes from the Life of Paul; Miraculous Draught of Fishes; Death of Ananias--_border_, Faith, Hope, and Charity. _Retracing our way through the Gallery of the Candelabra, a small flight of steps at the end leads to a balcony where there is a good view of the lower halls. On the right is the entrance to_ THE ETRUSCAN MUSEUM, which contains various works of art brought from the ancient towns of Etruria and Magna Græcia. These works are generally mixed up in the Roman museums. FIRST ROOM.--Three terra-cotta sarcophagi, with reclining figures on the covers; two horses' heads in tufa from Vulci. SECOND ROOM.--Cinerary urns from Volterra, in Volterra alabaster. THIRD ROOM.--A large peperino sarcophagus, found at Corneto, the ancient Tarquinii: an Etruscan king-priest, _Lucumo_, reclines upon it, and on its sides are Greek myths. A travertine slab, with a Latin and Umbrian inscription, from Todi; frieze of terra-cotta from Cervetri. In the corners of the room cinerary urns, found beneath a volcanic stratum between Albano and Marino: they are in the form of huts, and still contain ashes. FOURTH ROOM.--A Roman Mercury in terra-cotta, found at Tivoli; a wounded youth reclining on a couch, generally called Adonis. FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH, and EIGHTH ROOMS contain terra-cotta vases, glass beads, and ornaments.