... fledged, being disturbed, P from the nest uttering the call note of the chaffinch, the softchat of the wheatear, and the natural note of the proper tenant of the nest, respectively; thus proving that the chirp and call note, sounds expressive of the simplest ...

... ai.d while its branches, throuch machinery, appeared to move of themselves, the several birds upon them warbled their natural notes. The skill of the eastern embroiderer has always had a wide field for display in the decoration the tents, which were in ...

... are, fall into the shade when compared with our notice— a common starling which ha. been taught not only to lay aside its natural note, and sin . various airs with great exactness, but to chatter away with all lhe volubility and much of the quaintness of ...

... the warp will be passed at the duly fixed for variegated stuffs of the same kind to which these may appertain by their nature. Note No. 2.—The same regulation applies to all cotton or woollen stuffs dyed only in the warp. . .perpoud 0 30 Note No. 3.—Stuffs ...

... intending to provide myself a fresh mess for breakfast. The sun having just risen induced $tmm t*M its morning song, but the natural note (bleu blen) this bird was almost lost amongst the multitude of the sounds was then producing. The croak of the crow, the ...

... attuned to the full compass and power of the nightingale. The effect was most pleasing, although of course not equal to tlft natural notes of this bird, not one of which he many birds are almost, if not entirely, Amativft and, in default ol hearing the parent ...

... to the full compass an agreeable wa rble of the latter The effect was most pleasing, ower of the nightingale. 1 to the natural notes of this bird, although of cours e not eqna hich he retained. Indeed many birds are almost, not one of W and, in of hearing ...

... to the full compass and power of the nightingale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which he retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in default ...

... to the full compass and power of the nightin- gale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which he retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in default ...

... attuned to the full compass and power of the nightingale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which he retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, not entirely, imitative, and in default of hearing ...

... attuned the full compass and power of the nightingale. The (‘fleet was most pleasing, although, of course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one which retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in default hearing ...

... Gardeners' CkromieU states, that among the singing birds in his garden and shrubbery is blackbird, which, in addition to bis natural notes, repeatedly ends bis song by crowing like bantam cock. Lord Norm hat returned to Paris resume his duties as Minister of ...