Faithful's land at Moturoa, with Mr. Adams, a fine strapping young man. Mr. Dampier has gone to Auckland to the Bishop's college Mr. Richardson, an elderly gentleman, fond of private life, even to solitude, which has made him rather unpopular with those who came out with him; well read, and seen a great deal of the world. He is said to be a man of property. Mr. Broughton, a smart, gentlemanly man, living with John Smith, for the purpose of learning farming. Mr. Bishop, a young man, fond of riding, and now living with Mr. Cutfield at his cattle station. I believe that is all; and when the next vessel arrives, I hope to send even better news. What am I to do with your potatoes at Haera's place? Since he refuses to bring them here, am I to incur the expense of cartage? I think I have received two Glasgow papers for you, since your absence.