General Cameron has made amazing progress in New Zealand. He
has now a line of posts from Raglan or Whaingaroa on the west to Taurangi on the east, and all his enemies north of this line have been either subdued or expelled, and his head-quarters--it is believed for the winter—are at Awamutu, a place about eighty miles in a direct line from Auckland (of which about fifty are through conquered country), lying between the Waikato, and its tributary or western branch, the Waipa. He has taken two very strong pahs, Pikopiko and Paterangi since the last intelligence, and has had several engagements, in which Sir Henry Havelock has distinguished himself. The Bishop of New Zealand has, it is said, left General Cameron's camp in disgust, because the General will not permit him to go to and ho between himself and the enemy, trying to get up a pews before the Maories have been brought to an unconditional submission. The Bishop is a good man, but no other man has done so much either to cause or to prolong this unhappy contest.
