A large lagoon was at the western foot of the hill on which they were.

A large creek was seen, by Brown, to join the Burdekin from the north-east, at a short mile from our encampment.

A baked sandstone and pudding-stone of a white colour projected into the river at the place, which not only exhibited the transition from one rock into the other, but it showed the action of igneous rocks on both, and gave a clue to the nature of the red rock I described yesterday.

In the thicket which covered the rock, I observed Pomaderris of Moreton Bay.

In decreasing our latitude, both Mr.Gilbert and myself were inclined to think that, whenever a bird or a plant disappeared, it was owing to that circumstance.