8 Published by T. & W. Boone, 29, New Bond StreH. 



In 1 vol. 8vo. Map and Plates, cloth, price 12s. 



FROM PORT MACQUARIE TO MORETON BAY, 



wna 



Descriptions of the Natives, their Mamiers and Customs, the Geology, 



Natural Productions, Fertility, and Resources of that Region. 



First explored and surveyed by order of the Colonial Government. 



BY CLEMENT HODGKINSON. 



" The work before our consideration contains certain details connected with the 

 portion of Australia, described in it, wliich will prove of first-rate importance to the 

 colonist and emigrant, since they are evidently derived from practical experience. 

 Thronghout this unpretending little work we trace great honesty of purpose, and a 

 disposition to state no more than tlie bare facts as they presented themselves." 



A''eio Quarterly Revieio. 



Sanctioned by the Lords Commissio7iers of the Admiralty. 

 Now ready, in 2 \ols. 8vo. with large Chart, numerous Plates and Woodcuts, 



NARRATWE OF THE 

 VO'STAGS or H.M.S. 2tiLTTI.SSN A K S, 



COMMANDED BY THE LATE 



CAPTAIN OWEN STANLEY, R.N. 



DURING THE YEARS 1846-50; 



Including Discoveries and Surveys in New Guinea, the 

 Loidsiade Archipelago., ^'c. 



TO WHICH IS ADDED, 



The Account of MR. E. B. KEK"NEDY'S Expedition for the 

 Exploration of the Cape York Peninsula. 



BY JOHN MACGILLIVRAY, F.R.G.S. 



■ATDRALIST TO THU EXPEDITION. 



In the Appendix wil. be found. Descriptions of New Zoophytes, by G. 

 Busk, Esq. ; Mollusca, by Professor E. Forbes, F.R.S. ; Crustacea, &c. by 

 Adam White, Esq., British Museum, F.L.S.; and Vocabularies, arranged 

 with remarks, by Dr. R. G. Latham. 



" The author of this well-written Narrative was attached officially to the expedition 

 as naturalist ; and a more able o'K-erver or more diligent collector could not have 

 been selected for the duty. The volumes now before us are well illustrated, full of 

 interest, and sure to command the ittention they deserve from the public." 



Literary Gazette. 



" His descriptions have about thei the racy freshness of the early navigators ; to 

 which he adds philosophical acq'-.irem nts they did not possess." — Spectator. 



" Mr. Macgillivray has published on< if the best books of travels of its class which 

 has fallen under our notice for many yes s." — Examiner. 



" The result of the Voyage has been tl i)ublication of by far the most interesting, 

 as well as most instructive, work which is seen the light since the day when peace 

 once more set our navigators at liberty to p.osecuie the interrupted career of oceanic 

 discovery." — A Has. 



" These two volumes are not to be hastily t. smissed ; being full of matter conveyed 

 in the plain, manly language of one who has something to tell." — Athenaum. 



