TWO-HORNED RHINOCEROS. 
figure of the two-horned species. It does not 
differ materially from that by Dr. Sparman ; 
unless in the lateral marks that distinguish the 
former, and seem no more than a looseness, 
of skin. M. AUamand had engraved the same 
animal from a drawing communicated to him 
hj Colonel Gordon, the great explorer of 
CafFraria: and M. De BufFon again copied his 
plate from a drawing, in which the looseness 
of the skin on the sides is far better expressed. 
" I will not quit the subject," concludes 
Pennant, ** till I have laid before the public 
my reasons to imagine that this species is not 
confined to Africa. Mr. William Hudson, 
with his usual friendship, communicated to 
me the following remark of Mr. Charles 
Miller, who was long resident in Sumatra- — " I 
** never saw but two of the Two-Horned Rhi- 
** noceroses. I believe they are not uncom- 
mon in the island; but are very shy^ which 
** is the reason they are seldom seen. I was 
" once within twenty yards of one. It had 
not any appearance of folds or plaits on the 
" skin: and had a smaller horn, resembling 
the greater; and, like that, a little turned 
" inward. 
