(102)
north by a line west to the dividing range be-
tween the Pisko and the Waikato, on the west
by that range two miles, and on the south by a
line east to the river.
Alleged to have been purchased from certain
native chiefs not mentioned, by William
Webster, of Coromandel Harbour, who sold
to claimants.
Consideration to the natives-not stated.

Case No. 285-JOHN JOHNSON, of Auckland,
claimant.
5,000, Five thousand acres, more or less, si-
tuated on the river Pisko.
Alleged to have been purchased from certain
native chiefs not named, by William Web-
ster, of Coromandel Harbour, who sold to
the claimant.
Consideration to the natives-not stated.

Case No. 302.-GEORGE WILLIAM WHITE, of
Kororanika, claimant.
200, Two hundred acres, more or less, situate
at Coromandel Harbour, in the Frith of Thames,
and known by the native name of Pukiraki;
bounded on the north by part of Coromandel
Harbour, on the east by land belonging to the
natives; and on the south-west by a stream of
water.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chiefs Koropu, Etoko, Wenui, Tawini,
and others, in the year 1839.
Consideration given to the natives cash and
merchandise to the value of £ 9. 12s.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of
claimant.

Case No. 305.-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of Coro-
250, Two hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, situated at Coromandel Harbour, bounded
on the south-west by the outlet at the head of
Coromandel Harbour, and extending along the
beach to the north-east to a marked tree.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chief Tamaroa and others, in 1837.
Consideration given to the natives-merchan-
dise to the value of £208.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of
claimant.

Case No. 305 (a.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of Co-
mandel Harbour, claimant.
600, Six hundred acres, more or less, being
part of the island which forms Coromandel Har-
bour, bounded on the north-east by the outlet
at the head of the harbour, and on the south-
west by a large rock on a beach called Tawiti.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chiefs Tawaroa, Arakuri, and others,
in 1836.
Consideration given to the natives-merchan-
dise and cash to the value of £260.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of
claimant.

Case No. 305 (b.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of Coro-
mandel Harbour, claimant.
1,500, Fifteen hundred acres, more or less,
situated on the river Thames, bounded on the
south by a marked tree, and on the north by a
tree.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chiefs Patupo, Wakare Iru, and others
in 1839.
Consideration given to the natives-merchan-
dise to the value of £90.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of the
claimant.

Case No. 305 (c.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of
Coromandel Harbour, claimant.
2,500, Two thousand five hundred acres,
more or less, situated at the head of Coromandel
Harbour, known by the name of Taupiri.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chiefs Tawaroa, Arakuri, and others,
in 1837.
Consideration given to the natives-merchan-
dise to the value of £203.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of the
claimant.

Case No. 305 (d.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of
Coromandel Harbour, claimant.
1,000, One thousand acres, more or less, si-
tuated on the east side of Coromandel Harbour,
known by the name of Waiau, commencing at
a creek called Hokoe-awaka, running one mile
to the south, about five miles to the east, and
across the creek one mile to the north, and fol-
lowing the creek down about five miles to
another small creek called Matawi.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chiefs Tanfwa, Kitahi, To Kia, Po-
keia, and others, in 1836.
Consideration given to the natives-merchan-
dise to the value of £400.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favour of
claimant.

Case No. 305 (e.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of
Coromandel Harbour, claimant.
An island called Aotea, (Great Barrier), bear-
ing north-east from Cape Colville, about 20
miles.
Alleged to have been purchased from three
hundred of the principal chiefs of the Thames,
in 1838.
Consideration given to the natives-cash and
merchandise to the value of £1,200.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of
claimant.

Case No. 305 (f.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of
Coromandel Harbour, claimant.
A small island on the left of the entrance to
Coromandel Harbour, known by the name of
Motutaupere.
Alleged to have been purchased from the na-
tive chiefs Tawaroa, Arakuri, and others,
in 1836.
Consideration given to the natives-cash and
merchandise to the value of £80.
Nature of conveyance-Deed in favor of
claimant.

Case No. 305 (g.)-WILLIAM WEBSTER, of
Coromandel Harbour, claimant.
A portion of land, extent not stated, bounded