were clothed in possum-skin clothes and carried baskets, spears, and 'stone mogos'. The crew danced with the Aboriginal people and exchanged goods. Murray offered them further gifts to exchange for their clothes and spears. The Aboriginal however, refused the offer to come aboard the boat and were curious about the crew's guns; they did not believe the guns were walking sticks as Murray said. The next day the crew ate dinner and shared bread with the Aboriginal, and traded clothes for goods, though one Aboriginal man took back the items they had traded, which Murray ignored to keep 'good relations'. The crew inquired about water and shells to eat, but were reportedly ignored. Next, one of the crew, Brabyn, yelled out when they noticed a hidden man about to throw a spear at the crew, and a group of Aboriginal people with spears hidden behind a large tree. The spear barely missed crewman Moss, and the crew sitting with some of the Aboriginal people were immediately advanced upon by the attacking Aboriginal party as the Aboriginal people they were sitting with 'opened out to the right and left' leaving them open to the attacking party. The officer Bowen shot over their heads but only created a 'small panic', and so the crew kept shooting. As the Aboriginal people retreated, two were shot by the crew, likely mortally. One was shot twice in the spine, and another was shot once in the side and once through the arm as Bowen and three crewmen grappled him. The grappled man escaped, and the crew fired the remainder of their guns before following the trail of his blood. likely fatal wound. During the chase, Murray watched with a spyglass and fired the ships' carronades loaded with roundshot and grapeshot at the Aboriginal people to panic them, though he says this was almost certain to have done no damage. Murray wrote after the incident: While one author identifies these people as Boonwurrung, it is unclear from Murray's journal if they were Boonwurrung, Gunai/Kurnai, or Wurundjeri or a mixture of both. The motive for the attack is unclear in Murray's writings. Over the next few days they searched the bush for people but only found their discarded European clothes. On 8 March, he claimed the bay and named it Port King, which Governor King later renamed Port Phillip. At the time the bay was known as