We had a conveisa tion with Ihaia to-day on the subject and he told us the following • — The Governor said — "If William King's people live peaceably at Waitara it will bo well ; lot them remain qmet theie tor I have given them the land. I have withdi awn fiom all interteience with it. Bub if they inteifere with me when I go to seek payment for my dead, then I shall letnm to Waitaia and put soldieis theie and pakeha woman and childien, and take fiim hold of the laud. I have given them the land that the men of Ngatiawa may live quietly together,- and be called one tube, aud may cease to do evil. For I have made peace between them and do not wish to woilc ill for them in mak ing peace. lam a father foi jou all. If the men of W. King, do evil to you ] Khali not suffer it, foi Tarn a father foi you all and W. King also." A stiong b E. gale blowing, and veiy cold. Tupsday, May 12 — Seveial M.ataitawa natives ir town to-day, who seem much elated about the aban donment of Waitaia Paora (commonly known as Little Paul, who escaped fiom the fight at Mahoet.il>' in I860,) told us. in answer to our question whethei he and Wi Knigi's natives would not now beoom< loyal and government natives, leplied "No, we aie stil kmy's natiMS, and we shall continue to wot k the u oik' of the king at Waitaia." — A native named Aperahaina a Hua native anived in town to-day fiom Ngatitua nui, \ia JNlataitawa He bungs the native account o the Waiian niassacie, which i cached Ngatuuanu befoie he left He says that "news was sent dowi that the Tauwakis had lulled tlm teen pakehas, takei a cait containing eight casks of gini ponder, flour rum, &c. 