LESSER CAGUI MONKEY. 
Mr. Hyde^s, when I saw ir, also wanted vi- 
gour, and a fulness of fur natural to it. I 
afterwards met with two or three that ap- 
peared quite other things, they heing very 
healthy and full of fur. That from which I 
drew my figure, was the property of the good 
and very obliging Mrs. Kennon"- — called, on 
Edwards's plate, Mrs. Cannon — " formerly 
midwife to the Royal Family; who informed 
me, that it fed on several sorts of things, as 
biscuits, fruits, greens, inse6ls, snails, Sec. and 
that, once, when let loose, he suddenly snatch- 
ed a Chinese Gold Fish out of a bason of 
water, which he killed, and greedily devoured ; 
after which, she gave him small live eels, 
whicli frightened him at first, by their twisting- 
round his neck, but he soon mastered them, 
and eat them. I saw a fine one of this kind 
at Mr. John Cook\s, merchant in London. 
Mr. Cook had formerly resided at Lisbon ; 
where his lady, for her amusement, tried to 
breed the Sanglin, as they called this little 
creature: and succeeded so well, as to produce 
young ones ; tlie climate being proper for it. 
The young were very ugly at their birth, hav- 
ing little or no fur on them. I'hey cling or 
stick 
