Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/351

 &. ooast tteuds roumt to OM southward for thifiy mies to ,'IV. y, which so has  all ong t the t; five . W mis i  h  K of hills,  wh t, of flat- topped summit, are conspicuous; d, at a dis, &e aparce of islands. ey e the Bar&elemy Hills. i few mii ta the twa  RT T Ts Poxes, in latitude 13 �0", loumde 130 � mn head of the pot ia sounded by a r, whi cxtmda fm it for m  r mile  west de h  a t, 5ut of mk me naidee stretching  the northward of Cape Hay for fieu mi!; nr its exi w is a  of dry rks oupng an exnt of two me The chnel iu e hes two to four miles wide, and h  in it twn six and seven fathoms, mud. The  aduaHy nacta it approaches the narrow mouth of e inlet to a mile d a half it tn trds to e aou for x miles, where it ia di- vided into two errol, that  up for six or seven miles mor to e foot ofa tane of wood hls, e  which is GooDwis.. e westn side of the inlet is cu by nk o clay, at dries at low war. At aut thee les within e nw endnee  e wesrn de, e is  inle and above this e om is gd,  g of clay, in whi i mixed a sml pete: twn e let d e naows, the ttom dp d rky. twn Ca Hay, in latide 14 a i * 30", d ide 30 � 30", d INT PEARCE, in latudo 14 � 1ongide 130 � 15", the cot is s11 low, and was only se at a disce, Off the la int there 5 a ef ds not exn  a go disa  a me a a f.

�