JjLMEBfMi.CKXT, Esq., R.Mi, and Warden of the Goldfield, proceeded on Friday last towards the northern boundary of the land granted to Europeans for the purpose of gold- E respecting (as* agreed to at the runanga lately eld 11 at Kauaeranga), and settled the question of individual rights to certain portions of it to his satisfaction. Starting from the Hape creek along the shore of the gulf, the first block of j landtthrough which the Waiotahi runs was left to be disposed of when* the Commissioner would return. Another small lot to the north of the Kuraaui was also reserved. These two piec|s of land will-ibe given over, in a few days. Further on the coast, jg^onf. i(U)'^rea Tig™ be'e^TTigflerve^j or native cultivation.- The. Tararu creeJ^, wnichrrnns into .tkis^roun^. lias a' course ot seven miles' through tn.e ranges bordering the Firth. From Tararu to Point Apiki, * extending four miles along the shore, and* a considerable distance inland, is not dis puted. Between Apiki and the Ofcahe stream, twd* miles in advance, the natives have had some discussion, which ended in Mr: Mackay ■tating that he would demand his right to-this part of the country, and from what ensued he will attain his object. From Otahe to the Puru the land is open, and from my own know ledge of ttiose streams I may assert that the latter is as good as any to the north of Kauae ranga. Hitnerto, it has been tapu; but the natives, during the last few weeks, have been enlightened so far as to look upon the gain to be .derived from the Europeans, and they are daily losing their old •'prejudices. Along the coast traversed by the Commissioner, twenty six creeks drain the land lying between the nnin range and the coast, four or fiye of which take their source from 8 to 10 miles inland. The route discloses several portions of sand- stone and* other formations thickly studded with mineral ; in two places indications of copper are observable. The southern boundary will be proclaimed in a few days. A number of men assembled yesterday, having heard that Mr. Alexander was to address them on the subject of the Karaka goldfield. The object of those who interested themselves ;in the meeting was to proclaim that the Kauaeranga district was not payable. 