SECUNDERABAD, 1828.

Your description of the London Zoological Garden, reminds me that

there is, what I suppose I must term, a most beautiful _Zoological

Hill_, just one mile and a half from the spot whence I now write; on

this I often take my recreation, much to the alarm of its inhabitants;

viz. sundry cheetars, bore-butchers, (or leopards) hyenas, wolves,

jackalls, foxes, hares, partridges, etc.; but not being a very capital

shot, I have seldom made much devastation amongst them. Under the hill

are swamps and paddy-fields, which abound in snipe and other game.

Now, is not this a Zoological Garden on the grandest scale?

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 20, No. 562, Saturday, August 18, 1832. · 第 10 / 30 题