Mr Fantham said the ouly way to meet such a difficulty was to prohibit any of the settlers sending cattle to the public sales. Inspector liunciman said the only diffi culty in the way of removing the restric tions from the Cambridge and Tamahere districts at once was the presence of the suspected native cattle at the latter place. He intended to visit them again 111 a few days. Mr Naden said he had been applied to by the natives for permission to remove these cattle to Matamata, but had, ot course, refused until he had further in spected them. Mr Fantham drew the attention nf the Board to the great hardships which the cattle-owners in the town ot Cambridge su tiered from, by being obliged to keep their cattle shut up. He was ot opinion that with certain restrictions they might be released. Of course no cattle sales ought to be held at the public yards for some time. He would mo\ ce — '■ That the restrictions be removed from the Cam bridge Town Board district under the fol lowing conditions' viz. :—: — 1. Iheevut number ot cattle to be stated to the Inspector, Mi Xaden. 2. \II 1 attle to be inspected previous to being tinned out on the 11111. 3. All 1 attle turned out to be in 11 Led in .1 dis tinct manner so that they m.n be known; the style of 111 irking to be lett to the Lnspn tor. (. Anyounei allowing; his cattle to go outside the town belt without .in oidei to be liable to piosecution. v lh.it they shall be inspected on tea week at a teitain plate to be named by the In spectoi. t>. Ynv tattle not maiked found upon the town bt It to be taken to the pound, and the ownei pio set utetl. 7. ihat the lown JJoard do not allow public cattle sales 111 Cambiidge until thej receive pei mission horn the Hoa-id. 8. That the cattle turned out on the run be in charge ot some person, to pi event them shaving beyond the limits of the town belt. Mr Fergu&son thought there ought to be some one appointed to look atter the cattle to see that they did not stray beyond the limits of the Town Belt. 