Matthew Flinders was an Eighteen year old Midshipman when he set sail from England with Captain William Bligh in the "Providence", in 1792. He sailed to Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania). He then left England (again) for New South Wales in the "Reliance", in 1795.
No.
Australia was noted first by Portuguese sailors, then by numerous Dutch explorers, such as Jansz and Hartog.
The eastern half of the continent was claimed for the British Crown by Lieutenant James Cook (not yet a Captain), but he did not discover Australia.
Matthew Flinders' role was in being the first to circumnavigate the continent.
For more information on who discovered Australia and the role of the Dutch and Portuguese, please see the related question below.
The Flinders Ranges are in South Australia. They are named after explorer Matthew Flinders, though he never set foot on them.
Matthew Flinders circumnavigated the Australian continent between December 1801 (not 1802) and June 1803. During this time, Flinders charted the entire coastline of Australia, adding greatly to the knowledge of the coastline.
he set sail from Bristol, England
Southampton, England
Matthew Flinders first came to Australia in 1791 with Captain Bligh aboard the ship Providence, where he came across part of the southeast coast of Tasmania. He learnt a great many of his sailing skills under Bligh's tutelage.
It set sail on April 10, 1912 from Southhampton, England.
it set sail in 12th July 1588
The Titanic set sail from Southampton, England on April 10, 1912.
The Titanic first set sail on April 10, 1912 from Southampton, England.
The RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton, England on 10 April, 1912.
Southampton in England
Southampton, England