The summit extends from north to south for seven miles and forms a narrow craggy ridge on which are several remarkable peaks.

It was called Mount Hinchinbrook and is visible from the deck for eighteen leagues.
An opening was observed to trend round the rear of the Mount, and probably separates it from the mainland.

We passed half a mile outside the low rock off Cape Sandwich, within a group of low rocky isles (Brooke's Islands) and then steered towards a peaked hill, which was soon afterwards found to be on the island laid down by Captain Cook in Rockingham Bay, it now received the name of Goold Island.

We then entered Rockingham Bay and anchored at two miles off Goold Island.
On passing Cape Sandwich in the afternoon we observed several natives walking on the shore; and, upon our anchoring, a party was also seen collected round their huts, on the sandy beach at the west end of Goold Island; and near them were seven canoes hauled up above the tide mark; they had kindled a fire to attract our attention, but the day was too far advanced to allow communicating with them that evening.
June 20.
At daylight the following morning I was much surprised by being told that five canoes were paddling off to the cutter, four of which only held each one native, but the fifth being rather larger contained two.
On approaching the cutter they laid off until invited to come alongside; when they approached without the least alarm or hesitation, and made signs for something to eat; some biscuit was given to them which they ate and, unlike all other Australian savages, appeared to relish its taste.
Some little persuasion was necessary to induce them to venture on board; but as soon as one mounted the ladder the others followed.

Their astonishment was considerably excited at everything that they saw, particularly at our poultry and live stock.