G?o?o?.l NATUBAL HISTORY. ence in physlc? geo?phy, must probably have ?n ve? ?markable; ?d, combin? ?th infersflea ded?le from the chins, and from ?e s?mms for which we are in- deb?d ? CapOn ?ag and Mr. Brown, ?ey would seem to ?int out ?e ?ment of the s? on ?e ao? corm of New Holl?d. ? the ?r? ?g? which a? Capuin Fliade?'s rice, (? ?e subjola? Map,) the fi?t on the ?uth?t, (3, 4, 5, 6, 70 is thut ?ich includes ?e ?d Cliffs, Ma!li- ?n's Island, a ? of ?e co?t of Arehera's ?, ?om ?a? New?ld ? Ca? Wil?rfo?, ?d Bmmby's Isles; ?d iu len?, from the main ?d (3) on ?e south-w? of M?n's laird, ? Bmmby's lsl?, {7) is mii?, in a di? n?!y from soul-west ?e ?glish ?m?y's l?ds, (2, 2, 2, 20 at a dis?u? of a?ut four ?!es, ? of ?u? ?teat; ?d the ?ner? ?ndlng of them all, Captain Fliaders states (p. 233), is ne?ly N.? by E., ' pa?lel with ?e llne of ?e main co?t, ?d wi? Bromby's lsl?ds.?Wessell's lairds, (1, 1, 1, 1,) the third or most no?h? ch?n, at four?ea miles from �e s?nd ?,'s?h out to more th? eighty mil? from ?e m? l?d, lik? in ?e ? dire?on. [C
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