ST. JAGO MONKEY. 
Coast alone ; and Smith confirms the account. 
Condamine asserts, that it would take up a 
volume, to describe the differences of those to 
be found along the River Amazons ; and, we 
are sure, every one of these is very difFerent 
from those on the African coast. Naturalists, 
however, have undertaken to make a catalogue 
of their numbers : and they either transmit their 
descriptions from one to another ; or only enu- 
merate those few that have found their way to ' 
Europe, and have fallen within the narro\y j 
circle of their own observation. But, though i 
it may be proper enough, to describe such as 
fall under notice; it is certainly wrong, to ofFer" 
a scanty catalogue as compleat, and to induce 
the reader to suppose he sees a pi6lure of the 
whole groupe of these animals, when he is 
only presented with a small part of the number. 
Such, therefore, as are fond of the reputation 
of adding new descriptions to the stock of na- | 
tui'al history, have here a wide — though, surely, 
a barren — field, to enlarge in: and they will 
will find it no difficult matter, by observing the 
various animals of this kind, that are from time 
to time brought from their native coasts to this 
country, to indulge in description, and to ring 
the- 
