Chapter XVIII. 
Go back with A native—­spear sting-rays—­recover the baggage—­cold
weather—­overseer reconnoitres the cliffs—­unfavourable
report—­difference of opinion as to best plans for the future—­kill A
horse for food—­injurious effects from meat diet—­native boys become
disaffected—­they steal provisions—­native boys desert the party—­they
return almost starved—­party proceed onwards to the westward—­cliffs of
the bight—­country behind them—­threatening weather—­murder of the
overseer

Appendix.

Description of some new Australian animals, by J. E. Gray, Esq.  F.R.S. 
Catalogue of reptiles and fish, found at King George’s sound, by Deputy
  assistant commissary—­general Neill.  The reptiles named and arranged by
  J. E. Gray, Esq., And the fish by Dr. Richardson description and figures
  of four new species of Australian insects, by Adam white, Esq.  M.E.S. 
Description of two new INVERTEBRATED animals from Australia, by J. E.
  Gray, Esq.  F.R.S. 
Description of some new Australian LEPIDOPTEROUS insects, by Edward
  Doubleday, Esq.  F.R.S. etc. 
list of birds known to inhabit southern Australia, by John Gould,
  Esq.  F.R.S.

LIST OF PLATES—­VOLUME I.

Tenberry, with Wife and Child, drawn by G. Hamilton
Departure of the Expedition drawn by G. Hamilton
Opossum-hunting at Gawler Plains
Native Graves
Wylie (J.  Neil)
Plate I.—­New Toads and Frogs
Plate ii.—­New Frogs and new Bat
Plate iii.—­New Insects
Plate IV.—­New Cray-fish
Plate V.—­New Shells
Plate VI.—­New Butterflies

VOLUME I

JOURNAL OF EXPEDITIONS IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA IN 1840.