13 
RING OUZEL. T. Torqualus. Jenyns, p. 101. Bewick's 
Br. B., vol. 2, p. 122. A few are found to visit certain 
stations in Cornwall, for a few days in spring, as if in the 
course of migration. 
OOLDEN ORIOLE. Oriolns Galbtda. Jenyns, p. 122. 
Bewick's Br. B., vol. 1, Sup. p. 18. Rare, but perhaps less 
so than is supposed, since I have been informed of their 
alighting on fishing boats in several separate years. 
HEDGE WARBLER. Accentor Modularis, Jenyns, p. 102. 
Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 225. Hedge Sparrow. Common. 
REDBREAST. Sylvia Ilubccula. Jenyns, p. 103. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 217. Common. It moults earlier 
than most birds; so that it usually resumes its song by the 
middle of August. 
BLUE THROATED WARBLER. S. Suecica. Jenyns, 
p. 104. Eyton’s rarer Birds of Britain, p. 9. A Bird sup- 
posed to be this species, as judged from its conspicuous 
colours at a small distance, was seen near Resprin, but not 
taken, towards the end of September, 1836. 
REDSTART. S. P/uenicurus. Jenyns, p. 104. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 220. Not more than two or three instan- 
ces have been collected, in which this Bird lias been seen 
in Cornwall, and these have occurred about the time when 
it is migrating from its Summer haunts. In no instance has 
it been known to breed with us. 
* GRASS HOPPER WARBLER. S.Locustella. Jenyns, p. 
106. Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, Sup. p. 32. Common in Summer. 
SEDGE WARBLER. S. Phragmites. Jenyns, p. 106. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 227. In Summer. 
REED WREN. iS. Arundinaoea. Jenyns, p. 107. 
BLACK CAP. <S. Alricapilla. Jenyns, p. 109. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 228. Not uncommon, but local. 
* WHITE THROAT. S. Oincrca. Jenyns, p. 109. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 230. Common in Gardens and Or- 
chards in Summer. 
* WOOD WREN. S. Sibilatrix. Jenyns, p. 110. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 231. In Summer. 
* WILLOW WREN. S. Proclaim. Jenyns, p. 111. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 232. 
CHIFF CHAFF. S. Hippolais. Jenyns, p. 111. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 233. 
LESSER WHITE THROAT. S. Cnrruca. Jenyns, p. 
109. Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, Sup. p. 35. Rare. 
. The three or four latter Species are sometimes seen eross- 
ni S the Channel to ns, in Spring ; and are confounded toge- 
ther by Sailors under the name of Miller’s Thumbs. They 
leave us in winter, but a specimen of the S. Hippolais was 
s oot by Mr. Jackson, near Looe, in January 1829. 
c 
