There is a somewhat trumpery matter occurred to-day, that I should be ashamed to allude to, were it not that misunderstandings so quickly grow up. Captain Deighton thought it necessary to complain to the Chiefs who were assembled to meet the Colonel, that they never carried him information, etc., as heretofore; and hinted that I had prevented them so doing. Their reply simply stated the fact in these words, - ''We have not carried Mr. Worgan information; he has collected it himself; and the same course was open to you.'' He said he would write about it, etc., I am vexed, - in that I have always been his friend, and the allegation is both untrue and uncalled for. It is, however, hardly worth mentioning. I don't know that there is anything further worth notice. The sooner a decision about Te Waru is arrived at, the better. I beg to remain dear Sir, Your obedient servant (Signed) Geo. Worgan. To:- D. McLean Esq. Napier.