JAGUAR LEOPARD. 
character than the late Mr. Coriinson — unac 
companied, as it appears to have been, with any 
information wlmtever, except what is presentee 
to the eye — it would not have merited to be 
introduced into the valuable work of the grea 
French naturalist. Certain it is, that we shoul 
by no means have deemed il, even with th 
•advantage, worthy a place in our colle6lion 
though undoubtedly a handsome figure^ if ov 
account of the Hunting Leopard had not bee 
• in a considerable degree implicated with it. 
