Lately published, in 1 vol. 8vo. with maps and plates, cloth, 12s. 
AUSTRALIA, 
FROM PORT MACQUARIE TO MORETON BAY, 
WITH 
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE NATIVES, THEIR MANNERS 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 result of his labours in surveying this Eastern Section of Australia 
is a vast accession to our previous knowledge of the natural history of that 
region ; and we do not hesitate to place it on our shelves, as the very best 
book of reference on the district it describes.” 
Fisher’s Colonial Mag. Jan. 1845. 
“ His book is likely to become the most extensively sought work of re- 
ference now in existence, touching the present state, prospect, and condi- 
tion of our colonies of New South Wales. The searchers after pleasure and 
profit will do well to possess themselves of this most valuable work.” 
Liverpool Journal. 
“ It is given in the form of a journal, abounding in entertaining narrative 
of the state and resources of the country, its natural productions, and the 
extraordinary character of the people by whom it is inhabited. It is not 
only a valuable contribution to our stock of Australian history and research, 
but possesses the charm of personal adventure and novelty to interest the 
general reader.” — Nautical Magazine. 
“ This is a most agreeable, entertaining and at the same time most use- 
ful book. To those thinking of emigrating to Australia we should say that 
its perusal is indispensable.” — News of the World. 
“ The work before consideration contains certain details connected with 
the portion of Australia described in it which will prove of first-rate im- 
portance to the colonist and emigrant, since they are evidently derived from 
practical experience. Throughout this unpretending little work, we trace 
great honesty of purpose, and a disposition to state no more than the bare 
facts as they presented themselves.” — New Quarterly Review. 
“ We have been much pleased with this work, and have read it through 
with great interest.” — Simmond’s Colonial Mag. 
