LITEST NATIVE NEWS.

Globe, Volume XXIII, Issue 2384, 23 November 1881, Page 3

LITEST NATIVE NEWS.

fPBESS ASSOCIATION " SPECIAL J" PUNQAREHU, November 23. Titokowaru, Te Whitu and Teoti wore sent to New Plymouth by coach at eight o'clock this morning, two of the Armed Constabulary acting as escort.

[FROM A CORKE.SrONDENT.I Yesterday afternoon moro wharca wore pulled down. The village looks tho picture of desolation, and will be worse when at least a half have been demolished. There was an intention to destroy r.ll tho Eurplua stores and crops, but it has beon abandoned so long as the people behavo well. Passes will be Riven to partios under responsible chiefs to revisit Parihaka and take away their stores; thoy could have done so with their own bullocks and drays when dispersed, but would not. Capital is boing made out of the rumor that tho Nativeo will be without food. The prisoner, Hone Teoti, for burglary at Flemings, was found with some of tho stolen property on him. He confessed being with tho party, but was not tho thief. Constable Oonnell is getting up the ovidence. The Taranaki Mounted Rides have now searohod every whare from Waitara to the White Cliffs, finding over 100 arms. This corps has performed excellent service, having been the first in camp, and at work in some way daily. It returns home to-morrow. Hone Teoti was sent away yesterday. This morning Titokowaru and Rangi (Lloyd) left for New Plymouth under arrest, to appear at the R. M. Coourt, oharged with using threatening language. All is quiet-at Parihaka. The site for tho new oamp is being prepared, but it is not a

healthy one. I mentioned that Titokowaru would bo bound over to keep the peace, should sureties be forthcoming, but other charges will bo preferred, as in his present mood his roiease would bo fraught with danger to the settlors. Bangi will be detained under the Wost Const Settlement Aot, as he is a fanatio and To Whiti'g chiof supporter. The Maoris, in threes, will be allowed to return for their stores by passes ; those from the south being signed by Hone Pihama and tho offioer at Opunako, those from tho north by Tohana and Mr Kendall, and those from the oentral hapus by Hoherangi and the officer at Pungarchu. The passes must state the express objeot of tho visit. One hundred Armed Constabulary, under Oapt. Gudgeon, marched to Opunake, en route for Mania, escorting the spare ammunition. The new road will bo pushed on when the troops are settled. To Whetu was liberated yesterday.