< amp, first cornet ; Bands men Booth and Maxweil, second and third comets; Randemm, first h flat horn; FergußSon and McCann, second and third E flat horn; Whitehouse, B flat horn; Lamb and Hrown, first B flat clarioneta Stuart, b flat clarionet ; Andrews, pioolo * Miller, drummer; >anders, kettledrum; Pearson, triangle ; Grey, cymbals ; I and master Mackintosh, solo cornet and con ductor. As soon as the Band had played their first tune ou the ground Colonel Fraser went up to the Bandmaster, and by way tf expressing tua approbation, of

Friday. Q XABTnro from Cambridge on Monday morning last at 8 o'clock, we arrived at the To Waota settlement at noon. We were most hospitably welcomed by the natives, <lare Katera, whose quests we were proving a most attentive host, pro. viding sumptuous and substantial meals, a la pakeha, with clean table cloth, knives, forkH, Ac. Indeed, we could not have been better treated at any country inn. We found a large number of Maoris, principally of tb/» Ngatiraukawa tribe. Major Mair (Native Commissioner), had oome up the night before, and by the time evening net in more then a dozen pakehas had arrived. Our worthy host did not seem at all put out in providing slcopiug accommodation, comfortable apartments being allotod to eac>. 'he korero had not commented on Monday, nnd on Tuesday the rain came down in torrents all day, and most of the native* kept to their couches. On Wednesday morning a rueetim* of the principal natives was held, to consider to what date it would be advisable to request Major Vlair to communicate with the Judge, to ad* journ tho Land Court at Cambridge. Some of the natives spoke in favor of the first of February, but the majority seemed to think about the first of viaroh tho moat convenient time for most parties concerned. Major Mair said that the opinion of the majority seemed to be in favor of March, but the date was not fixed.— [Own Correspondent.] Monday. The meeting commenced at 11 o'clock on Wednesday. 