Chapter IV remarks on the season—­dry state of the atmosphere—­
             THERMOMETRICAL observations—­winds in the interior—­direction
             of the ranges—­geological observations—­non-existence of any
             central chain—­probable course of the stony desert—­whether
             connected with lake Torrens—­opinions of captain Flinders—­
             no information derived from the natives—­the natives—­their
             personal appearance—­disproportion between the sexes—­the
             women—­customs of the natives—­their habitations—­food—­
             language—­conclusion.

AN ACCOUNT OF THE SEA COAST AND INTERIOR OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA; WITH OBSERVATIONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH ITS INTERESTS.

Chapter I duties of an explorer—­geographical position of south
             Australia—­description of its coast line—­sea mouth of the
             Murray—­entered by Mr. Pullen—­risk of the attempt—­
             beaching—­Rosetta harbour—­Victor harbour—­Nepean bay—­
             kangaroo island—­Kingscote—­Capt.  Lee’s instructions for
             port Adelaide—­port Adelaide—­removal to the north arm—­
             harbour master’s report—­Yorke’s Peninsula—­port Lincoln—­
             Capt.  Lee’s instructions—­Boston island—­Boston bay—­
             coffin’s bay—­Mr. Cameron sent along the coast—­his report—­
             position of port Adelaide.

Chapter ii plains of Adelaide—­bridges over the Torrens—­site of
             Adelaide—­government house buildings and churches—­schools—­
             police—­roads—­the Gawler—­Barossa range—­the Murray belt—­