QFtom therSouthtr* Crou, June 10.) W«.lislieve«that .the chief Te Wheoro ar rived from ‘'a visit to TokifigaifcWuo/ whlthet’he had proceeded on diplomatic " ’donbifcted wlth the Native Frtm wKst Te Wheoro says; it ..Would! appear that 4 ifie* isolation which Tim so lOrig 'Jsen aiklotsined by the King party is fast breaking up/and that they are more, disposed than 1 , ever to pennabent peace. .Te W heoro thipks that this result is to be: attributed <|o the' recent correspondence between them and the. Hon.D. M'Lean, and that, if - the courte- that Mr McLean has adopted be'oofitinufed for a little time longer, the tuost frienfily relatiobs will be established between ourselves and the Bang party. ; We are ,’glad to.find that, notwithstanding the sneers that have been, directed against the native,. policy of .the present Government, it is bearing good, fruit in every quarter of the island. On ithe West Coast Titokowaru has nerer recovered the blow inflicted upon him shortly after the present Ministry took office; add Te Eooti after an obstinate and weari some straggle, has been obliged to suc cumb. He has ceased to be His strength has been brokenj the belief in the supernatural powers, to which he laid claim, has been dissipated by repeated defeats, and he is no longer able to collect about Mm a force sufficiently, numerous to inflict injury upon our settlements. While this happy re sult has been achieved with regard to natives formerly in arms against us, we find that those who hsd maintained an attitude of unfriendliness, or suspicious isolation, are now disposed to forget old grudges, and to desist from attempts to retard the progress of settlement in the country. We can point to many other proofs of this amongst others, the recent visit of the schooner In dustry to Aotea, where she landed a large quantity of stores,, and bartered them for native produce. We have reason to believe that the European trader* who, by their en terprise, were successful in opening up this long-closed harbour, are well satisfied with the success that has attended their recent visit, and will shortly! proceed with another supply of stores. There is no doubt that there is a very [large demand for European clothing, food, tools, &c., amongst the Eing natives; and that, if a trade can only be opened up, it will increase rapidly. 