PLATE LVIII. 



in his more playful mood, when pleased with the finery of some 

 articles of dress bestowed upon him in the menagery, and on the 

 point of taking his departure upon a little country excursion. 



Those figures have been taken with every degree of care and 

 due attention to scientificaccuracy, and will, it is presumed, be found 

 of no inconsiderable utility to the naturalist in forming a correct 

 opinion of the instinctive characters of the animal, so far at least as 

 external characters are likely to be useful in the development of the 

 innate propensities of its instincts, we had almost said, the properties 

 his mind. 



