One of these is occupied by Sir George, the other by Mr Sheehan. These rooms have also to serve the purpose of oliices and sitting-room for Ministers, the other three being occupied as kitchen and dining-rooms during the day, and strewed with blankets to accommodate Bleepers at night. To Sir George, with his previous mode of life and retired habit, the position must be one of exceeding irksome ncHS. Not a moment's privacy or quiet except when tho little bedroom door is closed for the night's rest; yet he bears it all without show of discontent, and patiently awaits the solution of the question, while all around him are boiling over at the trial of temper to which the caprice and whims of their native friends are subjecting them. Mr Shcehan, whose equanimity and patience rival Sir George's, is also confined to a single bedroom, which h<is to be appropriated till late at night as ollice and receiving room for deputations ot all kinds. On the flat in front of the house arc the Ngapuhi people who came up with us from Alexandra. Their tents are in three divisions, and the locality was selected by ltcwi (Manga), whoso tents are a short distance from us oa the flat at the back of the house. To the loft and rear of the house, in the same flat, at about 500 yards distance, are tho tents of Te Heu Hou's peoplo, from Taupo. Close to him are the touts of To Kooti and the people ho has again subjected to his in lluence and power, lv a line with Te Kooti's tents are those of tho Tatanaki people, and at tho back of the whole a high luxuriant hedge, through which a narrow opening leads to the larger plain in which Tawhiao and all his people, with some of the Ngatimauiapotos are encamped. There is nothing in any of the camps to indicate the particular house occupied by its chief. IVo Hags, banners, or attempt at decoration of any kind. But the long line of tents is a pretty sight for all that, and especially pretty when their lights are seen shining out under a brilliant moon. POLITICAL ItOMOUKS. Your readers will now have a general idea of tho locality and I shall try to give them a general idea of tho position in its political aspect. 