8 Published by T. & W. Boone, 29, New Bond Street . 
JOURNALS OF EXPEDITIONS OF DISCOVERY 
IN 
NORTH-WEST AND WESTERN AUSTRALIA, 
DURING THE YEARS 1837, 1838, and 1839, 
Under the Authority of her Majesty’s Government. 
With Observations on the Agricultural and Commercial Capabilities and Prospects 1 
. of several newly-explored fertile Regions, including 
AUSTRAUND, 
and on the Moral and Physical Condition of the Aboriginal Inhabitants, &c. &c. 
By GEORGE GREY, Esq. late Captain 83rd Regt. 
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 
With Two large Maps by J. Arrow smith, and numerous Illustrations , 
some coloured , in 2 vols. 8 vo. 
“ It is not with the slightest hope of satisfying curiosity, or to anticipate the interest 
which the public in general, and geographers especially, always feel in enterprises of j. 
this nature, but merely to give such a sketch of the principal features of the expedition (e 
as may serve to direct those who are desirous of obtaining information respecting a 
portion of this remarkable country — hitherto only visited by Tasman, Dampier, Baudin, | 
and King, and never before, we believe, penetrated by an European — to look forward 
to the detailed journals of the spirited officers who had the conduct of the expedition.” 1 
From Geographical Transactions. 
A great portion of the country described in this Journal has never before been visited 
by any European. Tbe Eastern coast of Short’s Bay was for the first time seen and 
explored during the progress of these expeditions. 
In 1 voh post 8vo. price 9s. 
SCENES AND ABVSMTURES Xffl AFFGHANISTAM, 
By Wm. Taylor, Troop Serjeant Major, op the Fourth Light Dragoons. 
lt Every thing relating to Affghanistan that bears reasonable evidence of a faithful 
narrative must have great present interest ; but independently of this, the book before 
us is remarkably clever and attractive. Short as it is, it is full of matter, well observed 
and well written.” — Examiner. 
“ This is the work evidently of a practical man ; one who is mixed up and identified 
with the narrative he has given with so much tact. We recommend this little volume 
to the public with peculiar satisfaction.” — Argus. 
“ Serjeant Taylor is really a clever fellow, a quick observer, with as much of reflec- 
tion as might be looked for in a non-commissioned officer, or even a subaltern. Of 
lively traits of various kinds, we might cull a large batch without difficulty.” — Spectator. 
In 1 vol., post 8vo. price 10s, Qd. 
LIFE IN THE EA1ES, 
By the Author of “Scenes and Adventures in Affghanistan.” 
“ This volume supports the character of Serjeant-Major Taylor for literature and 
cleverness.” — Spectator. 
te The Serjeant-Major is a very pleasant fellow, and relates his adventures without 
any of the ( pomp and circumstance of glorious war,’ but with truth and simplicity.” 
John Bull. 
