intensively not at you but at the Chief. A meeting of farmers is under consideration to ask whether any steps are to be taken as it will be impossible for the place to go ahead unless more land is obtained. The frequent sumours of your return may perhaps account for the long silence observed by our apparently intractable natives in reference to land, or it may be that they have no intention to part with any, an opinion gaining ground and likely to thin our numbers considerable even an English arrival is regarded with a serious countenance by the thinking part of our community owing to the withering accounts sent to England of the absence and difficulty in getting land. The class of people now coming out, require