Tiouou, tiouou, tiouou tiouou Shpe, tiou, tokoua Tio, tio, tio, tio. Kououtio, kououtio kououtio, Tskouo, tskouo, tskouo, Tsii, tsii, tsii, tsii, tsii, tsii, tsii, tsii tsii tsii, Kouoror tiou. Tskoua pipitskousisi Tso, tso, tso, tso, tso, tso, tso tso, tso, tso, tso, tso, tsirrhading! Tsisi si tosi si, si, si, si, si, si, si. Tsorre tsorre tsorre tsorrehi Tsatn, tsatn, tsatn tsatn tsatn tsatn tsatn tsi, Dlo, dlo, dlo dla, dlo dlo dlo dlo dlo Kouioo trrrrrrrrtzt Lu, lu, lu, ly ly ly li li li li Kouio didl li loulyli Ha guour, guour, koui kouio! Kouio, kououi kououi kououi koui, koui, koui, koui, Ghi ghi ghi Gholl, gholl, gholl gooll ghia hududoi Koui koui koui ha hia dia dillhi! Hets, hets, hets, hets, hets, hets, hets hets, hets, hets Hets, hets, hets, hets, hets Tourrho hostehoi Kouia, kooia, kouia, kouia, kouia kouia kouia kouiati! A story is related of an irascible Irish piper of the name of _Molroy_, who declared a war implacable against the feline race, as he swore that they invariably pronounced his name in their nocturnal concerts. Gall and various observers of animals have fully ascertained that the attention of dogs is awakened by our conversation. He brought one of these intelligent creatures with him from Vienna to Paris, which perfectly understood French and German, of which he satisfied himself by repeating before it whole sentences in both languages. A recent anecdote has been related of an old ship-dog, that leaped overboard and swam to the shore on hearing the captain exclaim, "Poor old Neptune! I fear we shall have to drown him!" and such was the horror which that threat inspired, that he never afterwards would approach the captain or any of the ship's company, to whom he had previously been fondly attached. It must, however, be observed that in the brute creation, as in ours (sometimes more brutal species), peculiar attributes, that do not belong to the race, distinguish individuals gifted with what in man we might call a superior intellect, but which in these animals shows a superiority of what we term instinct. Spurzheim relates an instance of a cow belonging to Mr. Dupont de Nemours, which, amongst the whole kindred herd, was the only one that could open the gate leading to their pastures; and her anxious comrades, when arriving at the wished-for spot, invariably lowed for their conductor. It is also related of a hound, who, unable to obtain a seat near the fire without the risk of quarrelling with the dozing occupants that crowded the hearth, was wont to run out into the court-yard barking an alarum that brought away his rivals in comfort, when he quietly reentered the parlour,