OK, check this out:-
http://www.skymaps.com/skymaps/tesms0704.pdf
It is for about 2 hours earlier so adjust your brain for further rotation of the earth!
The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) will be almost due south. Just find the Southern Cross, then come down in the direction of its long axis to some 20 deg above the southern horizon. A small fuzzy cloud is the SMC. But you should see the lovely globular cluster 47Tuc just below it. 47Tuc will look brighter to your eye then the SMC.
If you find the SMC, the LMC (yes, Large Magellanic Cloud) should be easy to find. Probably the best way is to find Canopus and then move your eyes left, but less than half way to the SMC. the LMC is bigger and more distinctive. Can you see a brighter spot in the LMC? 2070 - the Tarantula Nebula?
How did you go?