Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/340

 .OPELAND IS!AN) is small and sb, i A. smmt is in latitude l I �and lontude 132 � fr l and 'a quser W.N.W. from it is a d hang ni ft water n i ; it  not qui in wheer it w join to e 1 or  from whi t two miles and a h. On 'tM stem side of  bay theto  a st do ang mker's Is!d from  mn; it elev les in len, d  navible sin e Malay fit we o  ps through iC CROR ISLAND is twen mi!  m no m sou, nd fMm two  five bsd, im nofih mi is in J 8' 30' !atude, and 132 �1 i- tude; aut ree-quarars of a mile within it th is a kable rky knob: iu uth exme is in 11 �ALM BAY, On its wes side, is  ex!!ent neh in e rly monon; it is four mi! d a hf ,' nd ne!y r dp. %e shorn is ky .f a mile nd e sou int h a ky sh pjfing to e W.N.W. for n mile and a quar. DARCH ISLAND is sead from Cmker's lslud by  navible stilt two miles wide;  e ef at e northeast end we had six fathoms, but in mid-ehnel the dep w as much as eleven fnoms. A nsidMe peeu  the eust end for more than a mile. e bl is aut two miles and thrqun long, and is thinly w; its nor int is in latude ] I � FFL A Y forms a d 'rt during y it is Mn mib d,   o   br: d

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