Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/95

 74 SURVEY O Tg INTg?ROCAL ,C.. 11: roeks in it, but the eaem (me, Whcll we tied, appeared to b.e clear and free froot r, cepting a'rocky shelf projecting from the eastern shore for not mote than three:quarters of a In the aemoon we ex*.mine the foror, aJld from a s,_-nmlt at the south.west end of t iralaird in the entrance, obtained another et of bear- . .Lfferwa, rda we sinreded its chamP, .found a deep passage, but too n,*row and tricate to be preferred to the eastern chamieL Whilst one boat was thus employed, Mr, kervjlle went to examine an opening at the bet* tom of t port, which he reported to be etrt, trending round to the S.W. for six mit, beyond which his view was intercepted by t next projecting point. The strut,  he called alter Capt It. I4. Rogen, RoN., is sprinkled with many islands and dry ree of s. reat extent, On the lth I was occupied in Lying down the plaa of this place, wheh, on of our most gracious king, Port (eore the s. Fourth, The next dy we 6ailed out by the  channel, but hving to beat against the wind, made no further prerea than an an* cberage otf Point Adieu, wkiah wm t last

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