4 Messrs. SugePARD and WurrEAR's Catalogue 
A Hawk of this kind was observed to dart upon a weasel, and 
immediately to mount aloft with it in his talons; but had not 
proceeded far before both fell from a considerable height: the 
weasel ran off; but the Kestril, upon examination, was found to 
have been killed by a bite in the throat. 
6. F. fulvus (Golden Eagle). 
An account of a bird of this species, killed in Suffolk, may be 
seen in Pennant's British Zoology, edit. 1812. 
7. F. Haliaétus (Osprey). . 
The Osprey has been met with in the neighbourhood of rivers 
and large pieces of water, both in Norfolk and Suffolk. A very 
fine specimen, which we saw in the possession of Mr. Crickmore 
of Beccles, had a beautiful bronze gloss upon the upper parts of 
its plumage. 
8. F. Albicilla (Sea Eagle). 
Some years since a Sea Eagle was met with in the western 
part of Norfolk, and being only slightly wounded with a gun 
was with difficulty overpowered. It afterwards lived sixteen 
years in the possession of the late Henry Styleman, Esq. of 
Snettisham, at whose house we saw it in full vigour in the 
year 1818. Another bird of the same species in full plumage, 
killed in Norfolk a few years ago, was sent to Mr. Hunt of 
Norwich. In its young state, —the Sea-Eagle of most English 
Ec has been frequently shot both in Norfolk and Suf- 
folk. | 
À young one, which is kept by the Rev. Joseph Harrison of 
Great Oakley in Essex, and is very familiar with him, and which 
he procured when about ten weeks old from Sweden, sounds an 
alarm upon the approach of any strangers, and will fly violently 
to 
