16 
GARDEN OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
ZOOLOGY .—ZOOLOGICAL.—ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. 
THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
THE respective Bruins, each in their turns, 
had scarcely received the first attentions of 
Mrs. Aston’s young companions, when Mr. 
Dartmouth, her brother, who, like themselves, 
resided in the neighbourhood, and, like them- 
selves, is known to the gate-keepers as an 
early visitant, ascended from one of the lower 
walks, and congratulated his sister, and his 
niece and nephew, upon the fineness of the 
morning, of which they were making so excel- 
lent a use: ** Indeed,” continued he, * there 
is nothing here but seems delighted with 
it. I have been round the Garden once al- 
ready; and, always excepting the ‘ things 
that love night,’ every beast and bird seems 
to be enlivened by the morning sun; and, 
what with basking in its rays, picking fea- 
