
 
        
         
		This  piece,  whioh  was  engraved  by  John  Roettier,  was  
 evidently intended  for  the  reverse  of  a  medal  upon the  same  
 occasion  as the preceding.  It is probable that the  die was  not  
 approved  of,  and  therefore  not  finished.  It  was  afterwards  
 purchased by Mr. Matthew Young  from  the  representatives of  
 John  Roettier,  and  a  few  specimens  struck  off.  This  and  
 several  other  dies  executed  by  the  Roettiers,  together  with a  
 number of  puncheons,  were  presented  to the  British  Museum  
 by Mr. Young  in  1829.  The  portrait  of  Britannia  is  that  of  
 the Duchess of  Richmond.  (See No.  195.) 
 189.  P e a c e .  1667.  N u r em b e r g  C o u n t e r . 
 Bust  of  Charles  II.,  r.,  laureate,  hair  long,  no  drapery.  
 Leg.  carolvs  .  n   .  d   .  g  .  mag  .  br  .  fran  .  e t   hiber  .  rex.  
 m. m.  Cross. 
 Rev.  Britannia  seated,  I.,  at the foot of  a rock, &c.;  similar  
 to  the  reverse of  No.  185.  Ex.  Br it a n n ia ,  on  a band;  underneath, 
   c.  l .  r .  (Conrad Lauffer’s counter.) 
 1.  Snelling, Counters, PI.  v.  28. 
 MB. ¿E.  Rare. 
 A Nuremberg counter copied from the preceding medals. 
 190.  T h e   D u k e ’s   B a g n io .  1667 ? 
 View  of  an  oval  vapour  bath  supported  upon columns,  a 
 person  undergoing  the  shampooing process.  Leg. t h e  d v k e s 
 BAGNIO  IN  LONG  ACRE  :  TVESDAY  FRYDAY.  WOMEN. 
 Rev.  J  D  Y   (James,  Duke  of  York),  in  cypher,  crowned,  
 upon  brass  let  into the  centre of  a  silver  medal;  around, the  
 Garter. 
 1-1. 
 MB. M.  Rare. 
 This  was  probably  a  ticket  of  admission  to  tjie  Duke’s  
 Bagnio, which was  so called by express permission  of  the Duke  
 of  York  to  “ Sir William  Jennings,  the  onely  undertaker  of 
 this  new building.”  It was  erected  in Long Acre  on  the  site  
 of  the  Salisbury  stables,  for  sweating,  bathing,  washing,  &c.  
 The water  was  medicated  or  perfumed,  and  all  the  processes  
 of  shampooing  were  performed.  The days appointed  for  men  
 were Mondays, Wednesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays;  those  
 for women,  Tuesdays and Fridays only. 
 191.  C h a r l e s   II.  and  C a t h e r in e .  1667 ?  “ F e l ic it a s 
 PvBLICA.” 
 Busts  conjoined,  r.,  of  Charles  II.  and  Catherine.  He,  
 hair long, falling  in  front,  is in  lace  cravat,  armour, mantle on  
 shoulder,  and  riband  for  medal:  she  wears  necklace  and  
 mantle,  fastened with  brooch in front.  Leg.  carolvs  .  i i   .  e t   . 
 CATHARINA  .  D  .  G  .  MAG  .  BRIT  .  FR  .  ET  .  HI  .  REX  .  E  .  R e . 
 Below,  g  .  b ow e r   .  f . 
 191.  State of  the  Kingdom. 
 Rev. A female  figure,  Felicitas,  standing,  holding a caduceus  
 and cornucopia.  Leg.  f e l ic it a s   .  pv b l ic a .  (Public happiness.) 
 2-15.  (See Woodcuts.) 
 MB.  lead.  Unique ?